The Sauce Is The Abstraction Between The Layers

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Content Unity Game Developer Remote Remote 80,000 - 100,000 a year - Full-time Apply now the skills they'll need to succeed. The best part: this is a hands-on role. Less meetings, more coding! Sound exciting? Read on... Work directly with top-tier artists, game designers, and educators to build games that teach computer science to kids while actually being fun! You will have a hand in developing all parts of the game. Build and ship code that is immediately used by millions of kids. You'll work directly with the CEO and product team to make sure everything you do has an impact on key metrics, revenue, and ultimately our future. Who we're looking for: You care deeply about early childhood education and training the next generation of programmers You have 2 years of professional Unity development experience in a production environment You have 2 years experience building applications in with an actual programming language such as JavaScript, Python, etc. You have 2 years working with C You have released, or been a significant part of the public release of a game (doesn't need to be anything major, but ideally something that got a few thousand users) Highly Preferable (but not required) if: You have 1 years experience with 2d game development You have experience using Playfab You have experience with networking and interfacing with server-side code (savingloading data, offline syncing, etc) You have experience building and deploying multi-platform games (deploying to Web and iOS, for example) Bonus Points if: You have experience with REST APIs (creating or consuming) You have experience with game design We look forward to your application! Job Type: Full-time Pay: 80,000.00 - 100,000.00 per year Policy Cookie Policy and Terms, which we encourage you to review.

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The ultimate solution to your version control woes! This developer just wrote the most efficient .gitignore file in history: * (literally just an asterisk). Why waste time specifying hundreds of file patterns when you can simply tell Git to ignore EVERYTHING? Then just manually add the few files you actually want to track. It's like burning down your house to avoid cleaning it. Pure chaotic genius that would make any senior developer simultaneously laugh and cry.

The eternal developer paradox in its natural habitat! You start with noble intentions to finish that side project you've been working on for 6 months (or let's be real, 2 years). But then your brain spots a slightly misaligned variable name or a function that could be 2 lines shorter, and suddenly you're knee-deep in a full codebase refactoring session at 3 AM. That "ugly" class becomes a personal vendetta, and before you know it, your simple weather app has become a three-week architecture overhaul while the actual features remain untouched. The dopamine hit from making that code "beautiful" is just too powerful to resist—who needs project completion when you can have perfectly aligned brackets?

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