Edmundito

Hi! I'm Edmundo Ruiz and I make fun interactive things (like video games) for a living.

My Friends:
Ciro Durán (ES), Andy Jih, M.E. Chung, Dave Gilbert, Francisco Gonzalez, James Spafford

Nov 22
Permalink
theRelativity (via IndieGames.com - The Weblog)
Nov 20
Permalink
Where The Hell Is Matt?
Nov 19
Permalink
Power Up: Adventure Game Roundtable (via bytejacker)
Nov 17
Permalink
Francisco Gonzalez, Dave Gilbert, and Erin Robinson are guests on this episode of Bytejacker.
Nov 12
Permalink
mattmcinerney: Photo from Wilson Miner’s Relative readability post, illustrating Oliver Reichenstein’s theory that 16pt type on screen is equivalent to 11pt on the page when you add distance to the equation. Read more about Oliver’s case for large type on screen in The 100% Easy-2-Read Standard.

mattmcinerney:

Photo from Wilson Miner’s Relative readability post, illustrating Oliver Reichenstein’s theory that 16pt type on screen is equivalent to 11pt on the page when you add distance to the equation. Read more about Oliver’s case for large type on screen in The 100% Easy-2-Read Standard.
Permalink
» Jason Fried talks @ the Collaborative Innovation Summit
Nov 10
Permalink
nevver: Fun House

nevver:

Fun House
Nov 07
Permalink

I find Hardcore games too annoyingly juvenile and Casual games too pampering and washed out.

My thought of the day.

Then, what the hell do I like? Why am I making games for a living? There has to be something out there, something that is far away from these two but still compelling. What are they really like? Would anyone play else these new types of games?

Permalink
mattmcinerney: Real Life Photoshop. Very Clever, from wandaaaa

mattmcinerney:

Real Life Photoshop. Very Clever, from wandaaaa
Permalink
» The Pragmatic Programmer

I just finished it.

If you program for a living, read this book. It will save you many headaches. This should assigned to every computer science student; it just lays out the real world problems and proposes practical solutions to software engineering. While reading the book, I have noticed that some of my work has become much better now that I know how to be aware of what I’m doing, what mistakes I’m making, and how to keep code in shape.

There’s still much more I need to learn, though.