Kieran Lampert

@kieranlampert.com

1672 Followers 1057 Following

He/Him 🌞 Indie game dev and toy sculptor 🎮 Making Aggroculture 🚫 No AI/NFTs 🖼️ PFP: @pita-m.bsky.social 3D character sculpt/model commissions open. Contact me via my portfolio site: www.kieranlampert.com

A screen capture of a group of low poly, 3D models of units from the Advance Wars video game series. The units pictured (left to right, front row to back row): APC, tank, medium tank, mega tank, anti-air, artillery, missiles, rockets, recon, neo tank, piperunner.
A video clip of a game developed in PICO-8. Opens on a title screen reading "Crappy Bird." During the game, the player controls a little bird walking along a series of electrical wires. The player maneuvers the bird around, pooping on pedestrians walking by below while avoiding getting zapped by little orbs of electricity traveling along the wires.
Short clip of a game being developed in PICO-8 about a bird on electrical wires pooping on pedestrians passing by below. The bird drops down on lower wires and hops up onto higher ones. Sound effects accompany various actions the bird performs.
A video clip of a game being developed in PICO-8. A bird walks back and forth on an electrical wire while people walk by on the ground below. The player can press a button to make the bird poop on the people.
A short video of a pixel art game prototype made in PICO-8. A bird walks back and forth across an electrical wire. When the player presses the action button, the bird poops. When the button is held longer, the poop is larger.
A screenshot of the sprite editor in PICO-8. Several sprites have been made, and the one currently in focus is a little guy wearing a hat and a red bandana.
A screenshot of a 3D, low-poly rendition of a Rocket unit from the Advance Wars series.
A screenshot of a 3D, low-poly rendition of a Medium Tank from the Advance Wars series.
A 3D digital fan sculpture of the character Beric Dondarrion from the series Game of Thrones. He is holding a sword aloft, it's blade on fire, and looking warily over his left shoulder.
An image showing a filled out list of prompts for games (such as "Favorite Game" and "Best Combat")
A screenshot from the game Bust-A-Groove showing two characters having a dance battle.
A recording of Farmageddon gameplay. A human character walks over to a crafting bench in their home base. A UI window pops up showing various items that can be crafted. A small panel to the left of the window shows a description of the item and a preview image. For the time being, pictures of kittens are being used as placeholders in lieu of final, finished images of the items.
A video showing Farmageddon being played with a controller. A cursor is being moved from tile to tile, and when a unit is selected and the action menu pops up, the options in the menu are being navigated with the controller's d-pad.
A render of a digital 3D sculpture of Porco Rosso. He is facing the left, dressed in his flight gear, holding a cigarette in his right hand near his face.
A short video of a video game in an isometric pixel art style. A character is walking around the interior of a space ship.
A screenshot taken from the Godot editor that shows various assets being placed together to form a home base interior environment scene.
A picture of a cat coiled into a tight circle, napping on top of a circular cushion.
A clip from the opening tutorial of Farmageddon, a turn-based tactical game made in Godot.
A photo of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles tabletop RPG core rulebook, titled "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles & Other Strangeness", from the recent Kickstarter campaign where the book was updated and reprinted.
A screenshot of the credits screen in Glassbreakers: Champions of Moss. Among the list of extremely amazing people in the credits, the name "Kieran Lampert" is circled and "that's me!" is written on the image next to it with an arrow pointing to the name.
A screenshot of Glassbreakers: Champions of Moss from a very early build taken in May of 2022.
A video capture demonstrating some work-in-progress setting up a dialogue system for cutscenes in my game, Farmageddon. A character walks on screen and stops. Dialogue appears on screen presented in dialogue boxes with portraits. Blitz: "Oh, hey there. Don't mind me. This is just a test of the cutscene dialogue system." Donna: "Yeah, and I'm here too!" Blitz: "Whoa... who are you?" Donna: "Just another character that doesn't have a finished portrait yet." Blitz: "Weird." Donna: "....Rude."
A video of a work-in-progress dialogue box made in Godot. A character portrait is nested on the left side of the dialogue box, with text appearing on the right. When the mouse is clicked, text animates in letter-by-letter. When the full line has been added, a cursor blinks in the lower right corner of the dialogue box, prompting the player to advance to the next line of text.
A screenshot of the ad settings page in the Youtube app. There is a section labeled "See more or fewer ads like this" with two options listed underneath: "Photo Software" and "Adobe."
A picture of my table at the Portland Retro Gaming Expo. On the table is a laptop running my game, Farmageddon, which is also plugged into a TV mirroring what is shown on the laptop. A sign atop the TV reads "FARMAGEDDON".
A screenshot of a variety of terrain tiles for a low-poly, 3D version of Advance Wars.
A photo of 5 panelists on stage. An MC is on the far left while 4 other panelists are actively making a game live, on stage, in front of an audience.
A pixel art portrait of me.
A chart mapping the various states of a UI element called "Unit Info." The various states are shown in blue rectangles with rounded corners, and the transition conditions are shown in yellow rectangles.
A screenshot taken in Maya of three 3D models of units from the game Advance Wars: a tank, an APC, and an artillery unit. The models have a low polygon count and use low-resolution, pixelated textures.
A render from within Zbrush of a character sculpt. The character is a young woman with wine-red hair, equipped in armor and a colorful, quilted tunic. She stands in a neutral A-pose.
A montage of gameplay clips from a turn-based tactics game in development called Farmageddon. Human characters are shown on screen growing plant/animal hybrid creatures using radiation wands and fending off radiation-mutated, bug-like creatures. A clip of a crafting screen demonstrates using bug parts you've collected from battles to craft items you can equip. Another clip shows a day/night cycle mechanic as the time shifts from midday to dusk.
A sculpture of the character Beric Dondarrion from Game of Thrones. His body is turned slightly camera-left, holding a flaming swords with both hands, and looking back over his shoulder and some unseen, off-screen threat.
A picture of Emerson College's Little Building, taken from the corner of Boylston and Tremont.
A screenshot of a tool I'm building, called "Perception Manager, for use in a D&D campaign I'm running. The screenshot shows the main menu of the tool where you can create a new campaign, load a campaign, or learn more about the tool
A fan art digital sculpture of the character Sasha Nein from the game Psychonauts by Double Fine. He is looking at a small cube hovering just above his open palm. The cube is decorated like the one from his mind level in the game.
A series of grass/dirt tile assets for a grid-based tactics game.
Key art for the game Farmageddon. A human character with knife in hand is standing on a sandy desert hill next to a couple of plant-animal hybrid creatures. In the background are insect-like creatures sneaking up on them, with more of these creatures looming in the foreground.
A fan art design/sculpture of the character Frida from the PlayStation game Bust-A-Groove.
A screenshot of a bug ticket with the title "Action menu doing weird shit"
A video clip showing gameplay from a turn-based tactical RPG called Farmageddon. Two human characters are fending off a swarm of large, insect-like creatures. One of the humans approaches one of the deceased creatures and uses its "harvest" ability to harvest a component from the creature. The player chooses to evacuate the battle at this point. They are taken to another game screen that shows their item storage, a list of items they can craft, and their team loadout. The player crafts a pair of boots (giving "movement +1") using their available components harvested from battle. They then equip the boots to one of their human characters, and click the button to "start a new battle." The player is taken back to the battle grounds, and now their human character with the boots equipped is able to move 3 spaces instead of 2.
An image of a decorative piece to go on top of my son's measuring board. The piece features a collection of some of his favorite things when he was a baby - Totoro, Sophie the Giraffe, Anpanman, a blue car, and a toy bear - along with a banner with his first name (English) and middle name (Japanese).