noah-nm/f24-mario-party
Jan 2025 – Jan 2025
1 Month active
Languages Used
JavaPython
Technical Skills
Game DevelopmentJavaMerge Conflict ResolutionObject-Oriented ProgrammingRefactoringVersion Control
Wright
PROFILE
Wright
Nathan Wright contributed to the noah-nm/f24-mario-party repository by developing new gameplay features and improving code maintainability. He introduced the Jumping game with core logic and player display, later evolving the design to support a Mashing mode and adding the GrabCoin game with per-player input. Nathan applied object-oriented programming principles in Java to modularize input handling and align class structures, facilitating future feature expansion. He also resolved merge conflicts, enhanced documentation, and refactored naming conventions to streamline collaboration. His work demonstrated depth in game development, merge conflict resolution, and version control, resulting in a more scalable and maintainable codebase.
Overall Statistics
Feature vs Bugs
67%Features
Repository Contributions
8Total
Bugs
1
Commits
8
Features
2
Lines of code
754
Activity Months1
Your Network
24 peopleSame Organization
@students.dsbn.org11
Work History
January 2025
8 Commits • 2 Features
Jan 1, 2025January 2025 delivered foundational gameplay enhancements and a targeted cleanup pass for noah-nm/f24-mario-party, focusing on modular input handling, feature evolution, and maintainability. Initial Jumping game support was introduced with core logic and UI (later superseded by Mashing), followed by a robust GrabCoin mode with per-player input and an aligned class structure. A dedicated maintenance sweep resolved merge conflicts, added documentation, and refined naming across game files and selection logic. These efforts expanded gameplay variety, reduced future merge friction, and strengthened the codebase for scaling new modes and features.
8 Commits • 2 Features
Jan 1, 2025January 2025 delivered foundational gameplay enhancements and a targeted cleanup pass for noah-nm/f24-mario-party, focusing on modular input handling, feature evolution, and maintainability. Initial Jumping game support was introduced with core logic and UI (later superseded by Mashing), followed by a robust GrabCoin mode with per-player input and an aligned class structure. A dedicated maintenance sweep resolved merge conflicts, added documentation, and refined naming across game files and selection logic. These efforts expanded gameplay variety, reduced future merge friction, and strengthened the codebase for scaling new modes and features.
January 2025
Activity
Loading activity data...
Quality Metrics
Correctness80.0%
Maintainability82.6%
Architecture70.0%
Performance70.0%
AI Usage20.0%
Skills & Technologies
Programming Languages
JavaPython
Technical Skills
Game DevelopmentJavaMerge Conflict ResolutionObject-Oriented ProgrammingRefactoringVersion Control
Repositories Contributed To
Overview of all repositories you've contributed to across your timeline