Roberto's dream was actually to develop videogames, but he doesn't know a thing about programming, and his shaky hand meant he couldn't do art, but he had a very creative mind for stories, concepts, plots and characters. So he decided to write an Urban Fantasy novel, in the hopes to some day making enough to finance his game developing dreams. That novel ended up being far longer than he ever expected, or planned, 184,000 words at that! After that, he worked as a freelancer Narrative designer for a few indie games, and things went well, sadly, Game devs in general are hard to convince they even need a writer at all, and are even less willing to pay them much. So he decided to use the knowledge and skills he gained from both ventures and start translating for games. This also means I don't have any actual translations for games to show BUT, I've my previous Narrative Designer work, all in English despite it being my second language. So will share some of that

Roberto's dream was actually to develop videogames, but he doesn't know a thing about programming, and his shaky hand meant he couldn't do art, but he had a very creative mind for stories, concepts, plots and characters. So he decided to write an Urban Fantasy novel, in the hopes to some day making enough to finance his game developing dreams. That novel ended up being far longer than he ever expected, or planned, 184,000 words at that! It was written in Spanish, his mother language, and after making the numbers, he figured he could not afford a translation unless he were to make it big! And that didn't came in Spanish, so after gathering the courage to do so, he translated it himself. Which brings us here, and the samples you will read.

He's proofread some articles from amazon and other minor online-shopping pages.

He's worked for some indie videogame developers as their main writer.

He's proofread a couple articles on education, and sometimes he does read about the topic in his free time.

He used to dabble in bitcoin as an intermediate to receive my money as a freelancer.

He's a bit of a home-gardening amateur aficionado, having raised his own crops and researched about it.

He often reads about the topic in his free time, so he's gotten used to the terminology, and he thinks it would be interesting to work on it.

He really likes electronics and often reads about the topic in his free time, so he's gotten used to the terminology, and thinks it would be interesting to work on it.

He often reads about the topic in his free time, so he's gotten used to the terminology, and he thinks it would be interesting to work on it.

He often reads about the topic in his free time, so he's gotten used to the terminology, and he thinks it would be interesting to work on it.

He often reads about the topic in his free time.

He often reads about the topic in his free time, so he's gotten used to the terminology, and he thinks it would be interesting to work on it.

He often reads about the topic in his free time, so he's gotten used to the terminology, and he thinks it would be interesting to work on it.

He often reads about the topic in his free time, so he's gotten used to the terminology, and he thinks it would be interesting to work on it.

He works out and often reads about the topic in his free time, so he's gotten used to the terminology, and thinks it would be interesting to work on it.

He's approved some tests in the topic, and can adapt and research the methodology if necessary.

Roberto's dream was actually to develop videogames, but he doesn't know a thing about programming, and his shaky hand meant he couldn't do art, but he had a very creative mind for stories, concepts, plots and characters. So he decided to write an Urban Fantasy novel, in the hopes to some day making enough to finance his game developing dreams. That novel ended up being far longer than he ever expected, or planned, 184,000 words at that! It was written in Spanish, his mother language, and after making the numbers, he figured he could not afford a translation unless he were to make it big! And that didn't came in Spanish, so after gathering the courage to do so, he translated it himself. Which brings us here, and the samples you will read.

Roberto's dream was actually to develop videogames, but he doesn't know a thing about programming, and his shaky hand meant he couldn't do art, but he had a very creative mind for stories, concepts, plots and characters. So he decided to write an Urban Fantasy novel, in the hopes to some day making enough to finance his game developing dreams. That novel ended up being far longer than he ever expected, or planned, 184,000 words at that! It was written in Spanish, his mother language, and after making the numbers, he figured he could not afford a translation unless he were to make it big! And that didn't came in Spanish, so after gathering the courage to do so, he translated it himself. Which brings us here, and the samples you will read.

Roberto's dream was actually to develop videogames, but he doesn't know a thing about programming, and his shaky hand meant he couldn't do art, but he had a very creative mind for stories, concepts, plots and characters. So he decided to write an Urban Fantasy novel, in the hopes to some day making enough to finance his game developing dreams. That novel ended up being far longer than he ever expected, or planned, 184,000 words at that! After that, he worked as a freelancer Narrative designer for a few indie games, and things went well, sadly, Game devs in general are hard to convince they even need a writer at all, and are even less willing to pay them much. So he decided to use the knowledge and skills he gained from both ventures and start translating for games. This also means I don't have any actual translations for games to show BUT, I've my previous Narrative Designer work, all in English despite it being my second language. So will share some of that

He post-edited commercial emails for MarsTranslations, and they saw a perfect performance on his part.