Scott Matthews

Writing Eclipseborn: Sun and Moon, an epic fantasy about consciousness-sharing twins navigating a world where magical traditions have warred for centuries. A story about choosing connection over isolation.

Born during the rare Convergence of Paired Moons, twins Yera and Yuki share consciousness itself. Their journey explores what it means to choose unity over isolation and how individual transformation can reshape entire worlds.

Competing in tournaments across CT and New England with strategy-focused gameplay. Find me on YouTube @LunarDinks and Pickleball.com.

Regular tournament participation across Connecticut and New England. Combining strategic thinking with athletic performance—systematic approaches to shot selection, positioning, and opponent analysis.

Designing and shipping browser games — from arcade rallies to AI-driven strategy card games.

Shipped self-contained browser games — Eldoria, Realm Runners, Nexus Clash, Dink or Die — plus the Court Wars strategy series, iterated across three versions of AI and interface design.

Deep interest in how systems emerge, evolve, and interconnect. Applied philosophy that influences both professional work and personal projects.

Reading, writing, and thinking about complexity theory, emergence, and how small changes create large-scale transformations.

Passionate about sharing knowledge in prompt engineering, process improvement, and automation. Helping others discover systematic thinking.

Informal mentoring, documentation writing, and creating resources that help others build better systems and workflows.

Believer in the power of good coffee and meaningful conversations. Always up for discussing ideas and learning from others.

Whether solving complex problems or exploring creative ideas, the best insights often come over a great cup of coffee.

Running a six-station internet radio network from a NAS at home — shared shuffle, song requests, and votes for family and friends.

Six always-on stations built on Icecast and Liquidsoap, curated by starring tracks rather than editing config. Everyone hears the same song at the same second, and the household can browse the lifetime play history.