Agent gathered a solid high-level understanding of spdp.dev as an indie game developer portfolio through search results and itch.io, but could not access the primary site (403 blocks) to verify details or explore blog content and game-specific writeups. The answer is substantially complete for discovery purposes but incomplete for depth.

• ›Primary site (spdp.dev) was inaccessible (403 Forbidden), forcing reliance on search result snippets and third-party profile (itch.io). Search results indexed URLs on the target domain but did not return their content, so the agent reconstructed the portfolio structure from listing pages and URL patterns alone.
• ›Itch.io profile [step 11] was the only directly fetched content-bearing source and confirmed zero pricing but offered no insight into the site's differentiation, blog topics, or Stephen Pearce's technical background beyond the game titles.
• ›Agent correctly identified this as a hobbyist/portfolio site rather than a service, but this conclusion rested on search result titles and model inference rather than site-published positioning—no fetched page stated the site's purpose or audience explicitly.
• ›Blog section was discovered by search but never accessed; agent could not explain what topics or writeups the blog contains, a significant omission given spdp.dev advertises 'games and write-ups'.
• ›All game titles and rough categorization came from search result URLs and itch.io listings; detailed gameplay mechanics, engine choices (GameMaker, Unity), and bootcamp context came from search snippets but were never confirmed by fetching individual game pages.