Yes, but Artist != GameDev

All game devs are artists, but not all artists are game devs

I’m primarily looking for remote/hybrid positions. I’m available for on-site work in Oulu, but relocation within Finland can be negotiated.
If you wish to know more about me, or receive my CV / portfolio, feel free to contact me here, or send me an email to:
a_seppanen (at) hotmail (dot) com

In addition to hands-on game development talents, I have a good understanding of game marketing research (target audience analysis, budgeting, estimated projected revenue, creating pitch decks, etc.), as well as dealing with both publishers and clients.

As a personal area of interest, I’ve researched game stories and narratives for over a decade – specializing in what makes them different from other storytelling mediums and how can game stories be told better.

I have vast experience in almost all fields of narrative and game design, and I believe to be a valuable asset to any game team I work with.

I’ve been in the Games Industry since 2011. During this time, I have worked on award winning games in my own studio (Afterlife Entertainment), taught game design and -production in Kajaani University of Applied Sciences and worked as a narrative designer at Resistance Games (2019-2025).

Check the video for a guide:
youtu.be/3tAppI-ypyM?...

Am I going to be escorted to the office with a hood over my head, and interviewed by someone trough a double sided mirror, with a voice changer through the loudspeakers?
It's a job, not a SAW-movie. Spill the beans

There was an even smaller form called 'pittance', but it went obsolete over time, since it was only used to describe the occasional copper coin dropped by the tutorial rats in a cellar or LVL1 cave spiders.

It's can't have a plural form, because it's uncountable. However, it does have a worth, and that's where the comparisons kick in.

"Loot" has no plural, It's a comparative noun with 8 degrees of comparison.
Loot is the smallest, followed by Swag, Booty, Pillage, Plunder, Prize, Bounty and Treasure.

Fun fact: This is why Goblins are often described with a derogatory prefix "Loot"