The video: I I I I I I I. So, you're the general mass that reflects the average person I guess?

These visualizers don't seem to be included with the pack. Is there anyplace I can grab the visualizer assets from? Maybe a git repo or something?

I WANT 2 MOBS SAMSUNG S20 .5G.

Very helpful even in 2024!

i WAS GIVEN THIS MONITOR BUT HAD NO POWER CORD... NEED TO KNOW THE EXACT SPECS AS IN VOLTAGE AMPS MOST IMPORTANTLY THE BARREL CONNECTOR TYPE AND SIZE...SO PERHAPS I COULD BUY A GENERIC ADAPTER OR UNIVERSAL ADAPTER TO POWER THIS ON. PLEASE REPOND AS SOON AS YOU CAN. IT MAKES ME NUTS NOT TO BE ABLE TO POWER IT ON. THANKS

Great video. I am a bit of novice. Linode has asked me to run some commands to check things inside the server. What command script do I use to run that? ie. this is the command - iostat 1 10. Thanks in advance.

Is there a way to still have a wallpaper while making this change?

I think most people are initially interested in game development because: Wow, someone put a world into a computer. And I don't think the youtube tutorial, game engine path, although arguable for a lot of things you want to get done, should be at the core of someone's game development journey/narrative. It should always be curiosity at why that world is inside your computer, how could someone have possibly made it, how is something in there turning logic and display and audio into a world with people and physics and light. That is why it is so hard, because it is connected to everything. It is very beautiful. You shouldn't worry about the "game development tutorials -> "right way" -> game developer" pipeline. You are a person exploring the world. With enough knowledge in the related interesting things (physics, math, art, audio, what is a driver even? Where did computers even come from?) it'll be seen that games are just one of many interesting artifacts people create, for money, for fun, for whatever, stemming from a view of the world which is really grounded in scientific curiosity.

For me its not about anything technical, I'm just not creative. I can and have helped people make games, all the actual technical work comes easy to me, but I have no creative vision whatsoever nor do I know how to make systems work together in a satisfying way unless the ground work is already done. I had one good idea once, and midway through me developing it (and posting about my idea online) Watch Dogs came out, and they had a minigame in that game that was bar for bar exactly what I was planning to make, so I saw no reason to continue.

oh that explains why i suck at it hahaha. all those ideas and just "omg that requires so much research. Oh! look at that cat thumbnail!"

"nobody does it" buddy, please. get involved in your local game dev scene. get involved in the various online communities of game devs. you'll meet hundreds of people making games and selling them and "doing it" and putting not only time into their own work but helping others. all your points about it being a lot to learn to get going can be valid, but you also found out you can start simple and work your way up, learning and creating the whole time. you already knew python, start with a simple python game engine. etc. let's not deep throat the KZbin algorithm with this clickbait hyperbole like "nobody become a video game developer" and consider "why so few people become video game developers but everyone wants to" which is totally valid.

Great video, I agree and also with many comments. But I think that an important fact as a solo game developer is to be sincere about your game scope: many many people start with a over the scope game: "I want to make an 3D open world with fishing, farming, combat, this and that..." ...dude, just plan your game in a timeline and perhaps an open world as a solo dev with limited time is not the best way to start... I just want to state that it is very important to plan a game before start a crazy idea. It is good to try and fail and learn from mistakes but you dont want to "waste" years in an seemingless infinite project while if you just reconsider some things (reduce the scope of the game, only necessary mechanics, only this size...) it all could move to a realizable project in not to many time. Planning and be sincere about yourself could led you to fulfill your dreams in a more sizeable way.

I agree with all of this,im about 2 years in ,spent most of that like he said learning things that didnt have anything to do with game development. I have finally landed in blender after some time in scratch lol i can create decent models rig them an animate now. Ive chose godot for now taking baby steps to hopefully one day create something in unreal. Stay at it guys! Great video btw!

Are you Jewish?

I have been doing games for a time in a program called Processimg and then in web with js. Now I am with unity, good video man

Hi there! From an indie dev standpoint, I see metasounds a bit intimidating and more oriented to sound professionals - yet the low price point seems to target a broader audience, so it kind of confuses me. I got the feeling I may be missing its advantages in a game development scenario. I watched several videos about metasounds yet the one which seems to bring something unique to my workflow is in this video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/b2O1eodtqbSVesk That is: velocity based realtime mixing for foley/impacts. Which is nice but feels like using a huge hammer on a tiny nail. Coming from a fasttracker2/keygen music era, this has some extra appeal on me, yet I'm...a bit perplexed on how a mid-sized indie team, or a solo dev, could benefit from the plugin. I believe demo maps/game environments would probably explain it better? Maybe if it had some way to plug into Mod/XM/midi it could be a nice bridge to make the sound experience of a game more dynamic? Again, maybe I'm missing the point - I see the potential but seeing it in practice would probably convince me more it's something I could integrate more in the game. Also: is it fully multiplatform? I see it as a way to deliver more organic soundscapes (I'm thinking of machineries with complex patterns or moving parts), yet I wonder how it integrates with existing audio plugins handling occlusion and spatialization.

just wanted to say for scrolling when ur far below the left or right arrow keys can help to get back to the last line. Im only just starting out thats about all I know. lol

Check out the Visualizer update! kzbin.info/www/bejne/jKqZeZuYrbGtitk

del deletes files only not directories. If you want to delete a directory, use the "rd" or "rmdir" command. Great video! 👍🏿

What a wonderful explanation this is! Now I'm feeling so Super-califragilistic expialidocious to express my enthusiasm in this powerful tutorials. Boss keep it rolling that way where simplicity is your motives

i think even some game devs dont really make games. Its annoying seeing devlog youtubers that spent so long making the video that its been 10 months and they only have basic movement, and have no game releases under their belt but market themselves as game developers.

If your programming background is Python, perhaps you should take a look at Godot. I've heard their scripting language isn't that bad for someone to pick up if they have a Python background.

Found one of these on the side or the road and its sweet!

A common mistake I see a lot of people making starting out is that they want to make their 'dream game' right away. It's near impossible to make your 'dream game' in the first try imo. Game dev, like many other art forms, is something that takes a lot of practice. My recommendation: USE ASSETS THAT ARE ALREADY AVAILABLE TO YOU. For example, if you want to learn how to be a game programmer, use free art assets or art from the asset store. If you want to learn how to make game art, try finding scripts that handle the programming part. So many people get sidetracked by trying to make the art, music, animation etc in their game. You can, but it's a lot and many people quit because it feels overwhelming.

basically to get into game development, think of a game you would like to play or an existing one you would like to enhance/change. Perfect starting point.

It was exactly what I was looking for. Thank you

HEY!...I wanna make games. For real though, if you prefer Unity and you want to make games, buy Game Creator 2. Trust me..you know, the guy you've never met.

My oculus rift mic doesnt work, how do I fix it

Doing Bsc CS degree just to take a step to one day working making games, or get lots of money by big tech companies in case it won't.

I love the 5/8 ostinato :)

what is thing or app called? or website?

BP in the description. Unreal 5.2. If you have any questions you can join the discord

Do you have any tutorials or projects to learn?

Thank you, this is great. Thinking of buying-would you be able to pre-parce the temperature in degrees as well? Also, what if we have custom icons we want to display next to the weather (e.g. a cloud, sun, etc.) How can we make that work? Would love a more flushed out version of this that includes worldwide cites as well… If not, could you perhaps show us how to parce out information from that JSON, since some of us don't know a lot about API calls within blueprints?

Great job! Nice concept, you delivered on it!

Full Video and game links here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/b5q1ZKqbaN2Bg5o

L I K E 👍👍👍👍 👍 💢 💯 ❣ 💯 💢 😻 😻😻

YEAHHHHHH new episode

Hey! The podcast is on Spotify, Apple Podcast, and Android podcast! It drops on KZbin a bit first though. Also, join the discord! discord.gg/M4JQ9gfJ

Part of a larger project I'm rebooting

How to make Content packages for selling on UE marketplace, please help

Brilliant. Great insight into the absolute basics of computer functionality. I can now move forward.

TLDR

Games are a vague enough concept that their creation can appeal to many people. Even storytelling or making jokes is a game, because for a while you're immersing the listener in a world of your making. What people really mean is "I want to make something that will get others to feel a certain way. I want to share some experience." and that's pretty universal.

Return of the king