Three decades of gaming, one wall at a time

From Commodore LAN parties to VR with the kids. The setup changes, the feeling doesn't.

A loose, ongoing journal from the studio behind The Hoodie Gamer — a few moments from a life spent at the screen.

Amiga 1992

Loading from floppy since 1992. Some things never change.

My gaming journey started in the early 90s on a Commodore 64. I saved up every krone from my paper boy job and bought my own Amiga 500 — that machine was everything. We organized LAN parties before LAN parties were even a thing, connecting our Amigas two by two, battling it out in Lemmings, Civilization, and Super Cars.

Copenhagen Gaming Week

Out exploring at Copenhagen Gaming Week. Research, obviously.

Then came the PC era. Doom and Quake changed everything. When the first PC gaming cafés started popping up around Copenhagen in the early 2000s, we'd book our seats thinking we were pros — only to get absolutely destroyed by kids half our age in Quake II. The scene never really left this city.

Inside the Art Factory

Creating new collections. Like gaming, but the boss fight is Photoshop.

These days the late nights look a little different. New collections come out of an AI-powered studio I built from scratch — generation, curation, framing, the whole pipeline. Same flow state as a long PlayStation session, just with more browser tabs.

Co-op with the next player one

Every setup deserves an upgrade. But first, one more race.

Now I'm playing Roblox with my kids on a setup that keeps growing. The hardware gets nicer, the negotiation over screen time stays the same. There is always one more race before bedtime.

Testing new gear

Testing new gear. He crashed a few times. Worth it.

Watching the kids crash into our furniture wearing Meta Quest headsets, chasing virtual penguins around the living room — that is gaming in 2026. Three decades in, the setup keeps changing. The feeling doesn't.

That's what The Hoodie Gamer is about. Every print captures that moment: you, your desk, your world.

Every collection is a different mood — pick the one that matches your room.