When you suggested 1-BIT pixelart so you focus on the shape of the image I was SO MAD because "DAMMIT, I know he's right". I had a Undertale phase recently, and it made me do one of my best pixelart works ever since the battle sprites are 1-BIT. Indeed, "contraints breed creativity". Thanks for the tips.

you ARE a artist art comes in many diffirent forms and it is basically being able to convey something with a still picture,you are a artits with art skills and if anyone tries hard enough they will achieve the same

It's nice seeing other people use obsidian

That was a great guide for Pixel Art even I can follow! Can you do a video about color theory?

I'm an artist, but never done pixel art. For me, it's hard to color in simple. I'm shading so much that it gets hard to animate or the character color palette looks cluttered. Thank you for the video

Adding to the voices clamouring for a part 2 (please)

Could you make a video on your Godot Utilities, particularly the state machines (I saw on Github there are two variants)?

+1 on part 2!!

Honestly some great tips for beginners, good video!

I'd love a second part. Your tips are very useful!

I see you use [Scene] and [Node] annotations in your code? What do these do? I couldn't find them in the documentation, and I can't use them in my project, like they don't exist.

Great tutorial! I'm also a programmer with "decent" pixel art skills but I did think of hue shifting for shadows and highlights, I'll definitely try that out. However keep in mind jaggies and doubles are different things. Doubles is what you explained in 16:00. Jaggies on the other hand is hard to explain here, is when you have curved lines that have the incorrect amount of pixels, like 3, 1, 2, 1, 2, 1, 3. If you look up "jaggies" on google you'll see a lot of examples of what a jaggie is (again, sorry if I can't explain it here). Hope it helps.

thanks for the tips! hoping for a part 2.

This was great, part 2 please.

i subscribed

"The course is not included in the Udemy Business content collections. For additional information, or alternative suggested courses, you may contact your account administrator, or reach out to our support team." Now I understand why the courses I've got in the udemy of my company for godot and other stuff are shit!

We need a udemy course :)

Thank you very much for this!!!

Hey love your vids and udemy tutorial! Im curious on how did you achieve the combined attack circle and lines when enemy attempted to attack on your game? Cheers 🎉

❤Pls make a part two I love your vids❤

Time to git gud

Cut it out with the self deprecation. There is not a hard line between artist and non-artist.

I love the concept of "contraints breed creativity". I hope you all the best!

Thank you for this! I just bought AESprite a couple weeks ago and had been tinkering with making some art for my game. This came along at a good time :)

Really helpful tips, thanks! Yes, a part two would be great!

Good tips ty

This is fantastic advice!

Speaking on the constraints tip, which is so true btw. LIMITED COLOR PALLETE, and I mean REALLY LIMITED, like original Game Boy color pallete levels of limited. I know Firebelly already mentioned using limited palletes, but it's true, and it's a great way to learn, especially if you do the combo of limited canvas size + game boy-like color pallete and even go as far as trying to actually follow the color restrictions of the original game boy, which means you'll only have THREE colors to work with on a sprite, which forces you to be economic and smart with your pixel and color placement and shading, but it also forces you to go trough lots of problem solving, which like he said, breeds creativity. And it's really fun, too, so much so that my latest pieces have all been made in such color palletes. However, I would not personally recommend starting with 1-bit, as I feel that's a bit too complicated for beginners, like I said, a game boy pallete is a good middle ground where you have a super limited color pallete, but still have a few color options to play with. 1-bit is just too restrictive in my opinion, better for when you already have some experience or want to challenge yourself. Another tip, more advanced, but if you for example, want to make a bigger illustration or a background, but don't know what canvas size to pick, you can just look up the screen resolution of old consoles like the game boy and set your canvas size to that resolution, and also add a 16x16 or 32x32 grid in it to serve as a guideline, this is a great way to get started with larger illustrations.

Man, thanks a lot for these tips!

thank u for these tips

i was about to ask you that question. "how are you soo good at pixel art"??

Those are great tips 🔥! Thanks!

Great video at the right time. You should create a video on some tips about tilesets if you will have time.

Cool dudze!

I am one of the people who asked😂, also I was waiting for this video very much❤🔥

I really appreciate your efforts! A bit off-topic, but I wanted to ask: I have a SafePal wallet with USDT, and I have the seed phrase. (alarm fetch churn bridge exercise tape speak race clerk couch crater letter). What's the best way to send them to Binance?

great video!

cool art but one thing that suprisingly make art like 2 times better is so called 2 px width outline or sometme 2 color outline like white out black in

w streamm

This is so cool! I love watching you go through the process of making this and then seeing how it turned out. Well done!

Thanks this is a great video not just for game devs but for people looking at useful modern tools

Missed this one, but looks like it's taking shape! can't wait for the next one

As a huge fan of open source, I would really only suggest TriliumNext (a fork of Trilium that is actively developed) as a replacement for Obsidian, and KdenLive instead of Davinci. But that's personal preference. Great video.

Awesome man! Youve really helped me with Godot, and ive even been using to make study games for my clubs in high school!

i like ducks

As a complete beginner, your Godot course was the best I've ever found. Thank you for making it!

Would love if you add an update for Godot 4 in your Udemy platformer course!

That's why I use Godot yep

One other thing you need for game development is Time. I've got everything you listed in this video, but It's taken me almost 10 years to find the time I need for development. I'm not having fun if I have to stop what I'm doing and clock onto my slave job instead. Maybe next decade I'll figure out how to clock off for good and start making games.