Hi, I'm Manuel. I'm from Germany and I write code, usually for something game shaped. I've ended up in C, C++, Python, Go and C#, and in GDScript when I'm working in Godot, which happens a lot. I'm not sure I'd call myself an expert in any of them. I can quickly adapt or learn new techniques to provide fast results.
A rough map rather than a ranking. I couldn't order these honestly even if you asked nicely.
Whatever the project needs. C and C++ when something has to be fast or close to the metal, which is fun until it isn't. Python and Go for scripts and small services. C# if a project already uses it, JavaScript or TypeScript when it has to run in a browser. GDScript for Godot.
Then there's the rest, mostly picked up at an old job: Kotlin, Swift, Java, PHP, MySQL among others. Enough to read what's there and change something small, not enough to call myself fluent in any of it.
The part I keep coming back to. Usually something you can play in a browser tab: a weird experimental game, a board game adapted to digital, or whatever a jam theme talked me into.
Editor plugins, addons, and the occasional C++ extension when scripting alone wasn't fast enough. Mostly things I built because I needed them, then tidied up enough that other people can use them (hopefully).
Something that I like and that is quite important to me: Accessibility. I try to make my games accessible where I can (I am by no means an expert, but I think I have an eye for things that could turn into problems). I also like to debug things, like... really dig into the mud and figure things out several layers deep.
Godot work in new or existing projects: UI, input, saving things, browser builds. Export encryption, custom engine changes and also editor plugins, for when the editor keeps getting in the way of the game.
Small addons, documented enough that future me can read them. I try to keep them MIT licensed and easy to maintain (usually).
Jam sized games, board game adaptations, browser builds. I'd rather finish something small than leave something ambitious half working, though I do that too.
I'm Manuel, a developer from Germany. My projects usually start with something small that annoys me: a tool that doesn't do the one thing I need, a game idea that fits into a jam weekend, or a piece of code I want to understand before I trust it. Most of what's on my GitHub is the result of that: Godot plugins, forks of other people's tools, and experiments that were more interesting than useful.
Other than that I try to be creative with what I do. Figure out new ways to approach problems, all the while creating entirely new problems. I also really like to help people where I can (and most of the time I even learn something myself).
Send me your idea, a sketch, a link, a paragraph, whatever you have. If I can help, I'll say so. If I can't, I'll say that too, and if I know someone better suited I'll point you their way.
I answer every message. Sometimes slowly.