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Hi so I have a question I am 20 years old now and I wanna learn game development and wanted to know if game dev tv courses are good start for beginners I wanna make a top down 2D pixel horror detective game

I'm doing a multiplayer game, almost 2 years of godot experience and gamedev in general. Publishing my first game soon, its mostly how much you want it to happen, not because of money or success/fame, if its a passion project you'll get it done and it'll be worth it, you just have to keep in mind that improovement is always possible, you don't have to keep a under-developed game this way forever and become sad about it.

The frame rate looks pretty harsh tho

I am an elderly lady who wants to create a game. And this is the best guide I've seen for Unity. I hope they pay you!!! But I have a question. Suddenly in the film I see two new scripts. "Coins" and "Tower". I assume they are included from the Asset package. But I create my own "package". Should I have a script for each and every thing I click on that I want to do something with? Can they be in same script? How do I connect those scripts to my main script? How do they find each other?

* croak *

so cool!

Wonderful video -- I'd love to reference it in the future. It would be helpful to have a descriptive chapter names. Thanks again for making great content!

I never watched an interview of an admirable game dev that says that he made a game choice because of how well it would perform in the market. The best indie games are original, usually well polished and fun to play. If you aim only for the success, you'll only reach the base of the mountain(that's full of garbage). The greatness of indie games is that the devs put something that only them could do. Enjoy the ride, the end of road is an illusion.

5:56 samyam: Don't start with an open world Me: No

I can't code because I have no arms or legs (jk)

Great info here!

1:30 that is definitely not exaggerated. The ones that do end up releasing something often end up going through multiple unfinished projects before that, and i expect the vast majority to just give up near the starting phases

Great video. I had an issue with slider handles sticking to the virtual mouse, I simply made event system select null at right after pressing the A button in UpdateMotion: EventSystem.current.SetSelectedGameObject(null); make sure you also declare event systems at the top: using UnityEngine.EventSystems;

Does PC include MAC on that list?

What engine is best for mac?

Don't forget UPBGE and The Range Engine! Neither are popular... yet. I'd recommend The Range Engine, but both allow games to be created commercially. The Range Engine has pretty good performance, not the fastest, but for low to med polygon it should be fine.

Yeah that blue screen is terrible in Windows era

Nuh uh :P

Thank you! very useful

when your video started it i the voices made me think it was ai.

Real talk. That first part of the video about pushing forward was so inspiring. I've been working on my first game for almost 3 years now, and you have reassured me that it will get done. Will finish the rest of the video now. Thanks!

As someone with major depression, this video makes me depressed. Nothing new going on over here, carry on 😭

Your tutorials is awesome, but I have one question. Why we sometimes use bindingID and actionReference when we can just use bindingIndex of action and action?

Unity is just a no brainer for me. Best asset store with systems already built for whatever you could think of

People spend more time commenting on Unity RUclips videos than making their game

Would a Hearts of Iron knock off be a good starter? (I tried in scratch and ALMOST succeeded but it got too big )

I truly hate The "How I X with no experience" titeling. No-one has experience when they start and even in these most often people are software engineers or know another engine but have "no experience" in another.

Thank you for showing the true backstage of developing a game.

Great video to get a lot more understanding about all steps for new developers! Good job Sam!

Great video sam🎉🎉🎉

what version of Godot was this?

I hope this video will help me to finally get off my lazy butt and actually do something 🙌

The thing about Only Up, the game concept always existed since the halo 3 'forge/custom games' days.

what an amazing video! Also motivational. Climb that mountain!

I've been practicing level design lately. It's an area where I'm a bit weaker. My strength is programming. It always seemed when I got the player moving around I'm like... What now? I end up spending hours making a large open world and then it plays like crap. Then I think about all the extra work necessary to optimize and polish it up and I start thinking this is too much work and I give up. I'm finally starting to make complete levels though and they aren't playing horrible like before. So that's something I guess. I've never finished a game jam either. I spend too much time procrastinating and try to do it all at once near the end. Never can finish it like that.

Great video on starting game development! I think a lot of people are afraid of failing but in reality that’s part of the process!! I wouldn’t use chatgpt however it might not give accurate information, and you’re a better dev when you figure out the problem or learn how to search for the answer itself! Other than that fantastic video!

Well, I really like this video.. I'm still gonna climb that mountain tho. Apreciate the heads up tho!

this is i great video

This is a great video that felt very unbiased! I feel like you covered all the different pros and cons of each engine pretty well. It does look like you missed talking about the Unreal Engine costs though. For anyone wondering, its 100% free until your game makes $1,000,000 USD. Then every quarter as long as you haven't made more than $10,000 that quarter, its still free. Once you do make more than $10,000 though, they take 5% of what you made that quarter, if I remember correctly. Also, if you publish your game on the Epic Game Store, they don't take any roalties off of those sales.

Going for it this year

Yep... that first step! My students are like: I want to make an open world, point and click, turned base battle with bosses and puzzles in one semester! Also my students: how do I download Godot? I already know html.... Great video to clear those minds! This goes to my class plan... Thank you

There is also specific genre engines like Spring RTS.

In Gamemaker, at least back in the GM8 version, you could do Doom-like 3D games. GMS 1 to 2 is a huge difference, due to GMS using the traditional workflow and GMS 2 using Unreal/Unity visual workflow. I didn't like GMS 2 too much. GMS=GameMaker Studio

thumbs down for giving the “advice” of asking chatgpt for stuff

All around great video. Really starting to fill the gap that Brackeys left.

Awesome video, this is a good refresher tbh. I studied BsCs Game Development for 4 years, and the greatest lesson I've learned is to not give up. You will doubt, and you will get tired, but whatever happens, you will grow and be stronger than you were before. What am I making? An RPG and a Racing game...oh boy😰

this came in a perfect moment for me. I'm currently trying to make a game and got burned out while making art for it, and I got mad at myself for taking a 1 week break. I now understand it's normal and healthy to do so, and now I'll get back to it with brand new advice !

Thanks Now I start my way and understand that's good 👍👍

Ive been working 12 months on my game, now is ready but i dont know how to get wishlists before publishing it

Thank you!