Open to internshipsGame developer · backend-leaning full-stack
CS student in Thailand. I build games that unsettle people, and backend systems that stay up.
RésuméI design and build games. Right now that means Silent Ember — a two-person psychological horror game in Unity that took my region's place in the National Software Contest national final and pitched in the RMUTI CON startup track. The other half of my work is backend-heavy systems: REST APIs, a real-time bot that streams GitHub webhooks to Discord, and an npm package that self-heals failing API calls.
Hey, I'm Bannawat — a 21-year-old CS student at Rajamangala University of Technology Isan. I design and build games. With one teammate I'm making Silent Ember, a psychological horror game in Unity: the core loop, the mechanics, and the systems underneath.
Silent Ember took our region's place in the National Software Contest (NSC) national final in the entertainment-software category and earned development funding, and we pitched it in the RMUTI CON startup track. It reads what the player chooses to look at and decides the ending from that — no meter on screen, only the lantern's flame.
The other half of me is a backend-leaning full-stack developer: a Go e-commerce API, a real-time DevOps bot that streams GitHub webhooks to Discord, an npm package that auto-heals failing API calls with an LLM. TypeScript and Golang are my go-to tools; I reach for Python, C#, Unity, or Godot when the job calls for it.
I design and build games in Unity and Godot — core loops, mechanics, and the systems that hold them together. Silent Ember, a two-person psychological horror game in Unity, is the current focus: it took our region's place in the NSC national final (entertainment software), earned development funding, and was pitched in the RMUTI CON startup track. I own the architecture and all the C#.
Unity
C#
GodotI build systems back-to-front with a backend focus — REST APIs, real-time pipelines, auth, and DevOps automation. Golang when performance and reliability matter, TypeScript across the stack. My work includes a Go e-commerce API, a webhook-driven bot, and a published npm library.
TypeScript
Go
JavaScript
HTML & CSS
PythonTypeScriptGolangJavaScriptPythonUnityGodotC#Golang
Node.js
PostgreSQL
DockerTypeScriptJavaScript
Figma
GitDockerFigmaA two-person psychological horror game in Unity. Explore a burned house, uncover what happened to Jonas's family, and reach one of several endings. The game quietly measures which memories you choose to read — 15 optional pieces, none on the main path — and decides the ending from that. No meter on screen: the lantern's flame steadies as you understand more.
Playable build coming soon.
An uptime-monitoring SaaS I built and run in production — HTTP/DNS/SSL checks, incident tracking, multi-channel alerts, and public status pages. Real users, real billing, real on-call.
Closed-source — built and operated as a real product, not a public repo.
Real-time DevOps bot — GitHub webhooks into a Fastify API (HMAC verify, idempotency), through n8n, out as rich Discord embeds. Fault-tolerant, at-least-once delivery.
A runtime auto-healing wrapper around fetch — catches 400/422 schema mismatches, asks an LLM (Gemini, OpenRouter, Groq, Ollama) for a healing rule, patches the payload, and retries.