Loup / Loup-Garou911XD
A dedicated game server on an Android phone. A GUI builder that lives inside a game engine. The Linux packaging and build plumbing underneath both. Mostly Python, Shell and a great deal of CI.
685 commits / 124 merged pull requests
Most of my work lands in projects I did not start: the BombSquad game engine, the plugin manager that delivers community plugins to it, and the porting tool that keeps those plugins working across API breaks. Figures come from each repository's contributor graph.
efroemling/
The BombSquad game engine. I work the Linux side of it: Flatpak and Flathub packaging, the build environment, CI workflows and docs.
+13,811 added −8,576 removed
bombsquad-community/
Installs and updates community plugins from inside the game. I keep the release pipeline and its CI running, including closing a pull_request_target hole, and land catalog fixes.
+29,101 added −37,438 removed
bombsquad-community/
Rewrites BombSquad plugins from API 6 and 7 up to API 8 and 9, so a mod written four engine versions ago still loads.
2 12 commits +1,503 −980 since Jul 2023
4 public repositories
The one other people actually use
One command turns an Android phone into a BombSquad dedicated server. It fetches the latest server build, pairs it with the newest Python the engine still accepts, and hands you a running instance. No root, no desktop, no cross-compiling.
bash <(curl -s https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Loup-Garou911XD/bombsquad_server-termux/main/setup.sh)
bombsquad-community/
An egg for the Pterodactyl panel that provisions a BombSquad server: install script, Docker entrypoint and the egg JSON. Import it into a nest and the server becomes something you administer from a web panel instead of a shell.
Every playable character gets a signature power. Ninja turns invisible for three seconds after a kill, Bones drops a giant bomb when he dies, Pixel can fly, Pascal slows anyone in his radius. Balance is an ongoing argument.
A plugin for building plugin interfaces. Drop buttons and labels onto a live screen, edit their attributes in place, and skip the compile-look-repeat loop that BombSquad's UI layer otherwise demands.
What I reach for
I spend most of my time close to the runtime: shell scripts that bootstrap awkward environments, Python that patches a game engine from the inside, and the build and packaging plumbing that gets either one onto a machine it was not packaged for.
Plenty of my work sits in private repositories, so this page shows the public half. Open to collaborating on game-server tooling, build systems and CI, or automation of most kinds.