Turning imagination into digital experiences
I'm Pronit Pal, known in the gaming community as Prex.
I'm a creator and developer who turns ideas into polished digital experiences. I build games, craft responsive websites, and cut cinematic edits. Gaming is where my creativity and competitive drive come together.
High-impact montages, clutch moments, and competitive clips.
A modern, animated portfolio built with ASP.NET Core and designed to look great on every screen.
Cinematic edits, fast-paced montages, and smooth motion graphics.
Whether you want to code, edit, or climb the ranks, here's how I'd start.
Build a strong foundation, one step at a time.
Start with Python for simplicity or C# for game development. Free platforms like Codecademy and freeCodeCamp are great places to begin.
Try a calculator, a to-do list, or a simple game. Real projects teach more than tutorials.
Version control is essential. Push your code, track changes, and collaborate with others.
Code a little every day. Thirty minutes daily beats five hours once a week.
From a blank page to your first live website.
This is your foundation. Build a simple page, style it, and make it responsive.
Bring your pages to life with animations, click events, and dynamic content.
ASP.NET (C#), React, or Vue will help you build and maintain bigger projects faster.
Publish it with GitHub Pages, Vercel, or Netlify and show the world what you made.
Create edits that stand out.
DaVinci Resolve is free and powerful. Premiere Pro is the industry standard. Pick one and learn its interface.
Cuts, transitions, color grading, and audio sync are your building blocks. Practice daily.
Watch great montages frame by frame. Notice the cuts, effects, and pacing, then use them to develop your own style.
Learn After Effects for text animation, transitions, and visual effects. This is what separates good edits from great ones.
Improve faster, climb ranks, and dominate.
Work on aim, movement, and game sense in practice mode. Muscle memory beats raw talent.
Study their positioning, decisions, and timing, then adapt their ideas to your own style.
Review your deaths. What went wrong? What could you do differently? Every loss is a lesson.
Short daily practice beats marathon sessions. Stay calm, manage tilt, and improve steadily.