Wow that was really easy to follow along. Thanks!

I need to click on the button and create a public list that will be displayed in the inspector. Please help me!🙏🙏🙏

1:16 Nüsslisalaat :D

can you do a video on what ienumerables are?

4:39 as far as I understood, this does not force the type of the listener does it? So an event might invoke a listener without matching the arguments? I really want to somehow force that for OCD purposes. Also makes it easier to navigate and refactor code.

sunglasses

3 Years late but this helped me alot, thank you, very easy to understand

Really professional and in-depth series. Thank you!

Ok- I think I need a breakdown, still a little fuzzy on a few things. You have a single script listing all your events, which I like, but how many other scripts are needed? One for the listener with enable/disable and whatever happens in that script. After that, I get confused...

Thanks, I had ChatGPT answer this question in less than 30 secs compared to your 9 minute video. Also chat GPT is more concise

great vids, thanks!

Very good video. Definitely a bit inspirational 😊. At the moment, working on little games to improve programming skills and gain knowledge of stuff. Might as well make something I've been itching for, while im at it.

Very good video, the rookie programmer feels that he has learned very much, thank you for sharing and giving your time!

sorry I got a question , in the middle of the queue? you say "read only"... but tecnhically you should copy a queue collection in new one? because you can not access to any elemens in fifo (queue)? or am I wrong? ...if an element in the middle is needed , probably list<t> or array are better? thank you.

which method can allow you to create categorization and be customizable?

Love the Dark Souls references ;)

This tutorial deserves a million thumbs up! Thx!

Her channel name is anni😂r u really anni😂

Really enjoying the videos! How did you render the curved track? Are they predefined sprites or are you using linerenderer or something else?

nice. I don't have to create my own pooling system

Came back after using this system for some time to say THANK YOU SO MUCH! It's so handy! I also made a mapped version as well, where these events are in a Dictionary<T1, Evt<T2>> .

Amazing Tutorial, thanks a lot!

you so cute

This is really useful❤‍🔥 It's so sad that you are not making more new content. I'm a newbie learning coding and game development right now. It is really hard to get a clear picture of how to become proficient in game programming. This type of video with good examples is what I dream of !!

AMAZING SERIES!!! Thank you so much for these videos, this has been a massive boost to my C# & Game Dev journey :)

Hey, hoffe du machst noch weiter Videos 🙏🏼 ich liebe deinen Kanal und dir zuzuhören

i like how you skipped the cientific part (0:50) to tell us in a better way with visuals, very nice video!

Nice! I was about to buy an event system called Signaler on the Asset Store until I stumbled across this video. Thanks for presenting the information so clearly. After watching, I implemented a similar system that uses C# structs when I need multiple parameters passed in. Thanks!

MTG (Magic the Gathering) is a great example of "the stack" because that's how the game is played. First in, Last out. TY for this little series. I'm trying to make a card game, and was wondering if I should use a list, dictionary, ect. It's going to be similar to Slay the Spire, so I may want to add cards to the middle of the deck, or discard pile, ect.

Hey, first of all congrats on your game Secondly, i would like to discuss with you, trust me, since I cant reach out to you personally, in my channel I have a G mail, text me something

Thanks for this amazing technique, I prefer is far more then scriptable objects, as a programmer myself working in small indie studio, this method is far more quicker then using any other means.

had no idea these were a thing, very helpful

<3

I don't understand anything but that's not your fault, it's 3am and I'm tired from programming all day long ... and my ADHD brain keeps distracting me. I like short videos, thanks for putting so much effort into them.

Useful, brilliant and funny :)

LOL... so useful (and funny!)

So this is the infamous "hashmaps" memes I kept hearing and seeing about when it comes to software engineer interview videos. Although I'm a recent Game Dev graduate and has been using Unity for years, I never knew this... ever, so I'm very confused about that meme, now I know, thank you!

Ok. So... after finishing this series I can say that it is awesome. Not only that you tell us how to use the code and so, but you also gave us some examples and I think this is very, very helpful, cause I learned some practical stuff, not just code and how to use it. 10/10 😁

thank you for making this little series! I'm a beginner at coding and have had no formal education in the field (I'm normally an artist/illustrator ;)). this was a good initial overview of what these things can do. However, I'm still not sure how to actually use them. I would love to see a concrete example, like Brackeys does in his tutorials which are very effective for me - being more visually oriented I need to see what actually happens😅 but I understand it's a lot more work. I would love to see maybe small tutorials like, for example, recreating game mechanics (can be just one part of a game, like a character creator for example), using these methods. I just have no idea where to start and what it would look like actually using these, not just a bunch of abstract examples!

dani~~~

Thank you very much. It is a very clean and understandable system. I will use it in every project.

Spent yesterday and today goofing around with events and save/load,. I consider myself intermediate right now, but I can say that I barely grasped the code here, yet I understood everything... hard to explain. Regardless I did something similar, except my architecture was to have a singleton GM and a SO with events on it as well as game preferences. To access events in my system: GameManager.Instance.pref. Again pref is a Scriptable Object which holds data that I don't want to have changed and exists only for reference. The declaration for the events in pref are: public static event Action<Interface> onHealthChange; public static void HealthChanged(Interface name) => onHealthChange.Invoke(name); Onenable/Ondisable handles subscription ex. in Player:Monobehavior, IDamagable DamageScript() => HealthChange.Invoke(this); in HealthBar; public GamePrefs events => GameManager.Instance.pref OnEnable() => events.onHealthChange += UpdateHealthBar; OnDisable() => events.onHealthChange -= UpdateHealthBar; UpdateHealthBar(Idamageable data) { if(data.Owner() != this.Owner() return ... }

Thank you for this. BTW, why are you not posting any more videos? :(

Congrats on your release! Even if a game gets like 10 installs it's still a MAJOR accomplishment to go through the whole process and ship it to the store (especially for iOS ugh). I watched a bunch of your videos today while procrastinating finishing some code and they were great! Learned a few things even as a more advanced unity user. I wish I had resources like this when I was starting out. your data structures playlist in particular deserves more views than most unity tutorial stuff easily. You explained all of it better than my college prof by a mile. Do you mind if I ask what you use for video editing? Do you have a background in that prior to gamedev? Your stuff is super slick looking. moreso than a ton of people on youtube doing unity tutorials.

That's a great one. As everytime i use actions. etc, i always asked myself its still coupled.. But seeing your event class "has" 126 usages makes me relieved. They say event system decouples, but still we need to know "a" class so its impossible to %100 decouple. I also prefer the "middle-man" class to create events and use the event to invoke & subscribe to it.