Me - Mom I don't know what to tell ya. Thomas told me to play games for the betterment of my future. Mom - You haven't work on your game in a year -_- lol

didnt know henry cavil's brother was making unity videos. thank you for the video tho!

You can take solo out of the title.

9:42 "You get nothing" lol xD I beg your pardon, but I make a mean black bean burger & sauteed veggie sandwich with avocado and spicy cheesy cashew sauce. My non-vegan friends who try it say it's one of the best sandwiches they've had in a long time! =)

Anyone else watching game dev videos all day, but they can't even finish a minecraft building?

Does anyone knows which mirophone is he using?

I love these conversations because they can apply to literally any art form you might be interested in.

not enough lock on the door, still not safe

Where can I get royalty free assets for my game? Assets such as SFX,3d models and voices.

I like how it looks but, what is up with the motion blur on the gun?

11:48 gay maker .. 12:55 big butt

i told someone in an interview that i thought blueprint could be used to make most games, and C++'s main benefit was optimisation and very niche systems. i was told that that was false, looking back i think that interviewer was one of the gatekeepers that thinks theres only one way to make a AAA game

Game Developer need investor with no agenda not publisher now

Atmosphere is very good, but the motion blur is unbearable... The tilt is also i bit overkill imo, maybe because of the low framerate on the video.

Very interesting interview, thanks!

Glazing notch so hard bro

Terrific episode. Truly insightful and inspiring. Next episode idea: your thoughts on asset flippers on Steam (Digital Homicide, Silicon Echo, Matt Norman). Perhaps you could give these scammers some advice on how to be more original and not to simply drag and drop stuff from the asset marketplace.

Great games always start with an idea. It's the ability to create the idea into a fun playable game and actually release it, that's the challenge. That requires staying motivated throughout the development. Then the success depends not only on a good game and a developer's ability to finish it but also the ability to market it. Then last, the budget and time to do all of it which can be an entire obstacle in itself. Congrats to those developers of Outbound, looks like they managed to do all this and some.

i really enjoyed Cultic,didnt even know it was from him ,i want to make a game like this too

I’ve just started getting into making my first game, I played around in unity for like the first 5 days just learning things and the past 2 days i’ve made a first person controller with animations and an attack and terrain, im trying to go for a basic poly dark and darker, but it seems like it’s a lot to bite off for my first week would I be better off learning something else or should i continue trying to add a health system / enemies.

Scary/Cool 😎

good video 😃

I think, that you should upload many videos, but they should not be crappy. On every video you should put in as much effort as you can to make it a good one. Then how Mr Beast said, improve one thing from one video to your next until your videos are the best. Because, KZbin only promotes the best videos. With increasing quality, your views grow exponentially. This is also what Mr Beast said. Thus you should always aim for professionalism. Mr Beast also said that in order to be good at youtube you gotta obsess over it. That would be hard as a solo dev unless you have a partner that is responsible for the yt channel, then it could work. Otherwise Id say dont make a yt channel. The time invested is probably not worth it in the end bc you spread your focus.

Damn. I paid 26 bucks to an anti semetic in 2011. At least he’s still lonely.

I was picking up UE5 at the start of last year when UEFN came out and that's what I learned on an have been successful in, but I just got recommended this video for whatever reason and I wanted to say this is a great overview and I think it's really important to make content like this that demystifies and defines a process. So many people talk about what they want to do but not enough people know how to even start and this could be the push they need. Hope your course is going well.

I love how these successful developers are using wired earbuds

Bravo!🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

Ngl I subscribed bro gg

NO 4K VIDEO WTF DUDE 2024 ? NO FIBER IN USA ??? HAHAHAHA

He is the true embodiment of what it means to be a programmer. We are way better off and happier living in a one room apartment programming all day and smashing our heads worrying about nasty bugs than live in a mansion. He got a little bit corrupt, ig, for a few years but now he got back his soul(or so I think)

More people should create their own engine (if they can afford it)

I've been struggling with the blueprint concept. Am I on the right path with thinking of them as C++ classes of sorts, just way more multidimensional in data?

They should put a Mountain bike on the back of the Van! You know it would fit.

Well said .. that mansion is cool for flexing but for living I would buy much much better AND much much cheaper houses. Somewhere in nature, with fireplace, stone and wood walls .. something cozy and like big cabin/house

Hot air video☠️

I think not every "hook" works on all people, everything with first person view and building/crafting can't hook me. I see them but they don't inspires me. I always wonder ... where are the western games that copies asian games ... Where are the western Bayonetta, Nier Automata or Stellar Blade clones ? Where are the western Gatcha games ? Where are the western MMOs in that the characters looks similar like the from Black Desert ?

It always comes down to dedication and starting out with small prototypes and games before you do anything potentially big. My problem is not having any prductivity despite plenty ideas.

i'm gonna say a lot of ppl venture too far into their first game... make your first games short , chaotic and memorable.. i've been studying the indy games sales for the last 3 yrs on steam.. so many good games get un noticed .. strange games do well.. i see alot of indy devs put their heart and souls into making games that take years to make only to get a couple hundred copies in sales... you need your game to get noticed.. it's not easy , there are some genres tho that just do well... i'm gonna say puzzle platformers and metroidvanias are a risky genre.. i love them, it's my favorite genre but yea, risky unless you make a short game that doesn't take you years.. one big downside in see in 2d games is poor level design.. too many square right angles. not enough dynamic crazy tiling.. Celeste and Rainworld are good references for dynamic tiling... it's like that saying "you eat with your eyes" like in fine dining.. if your meal looks really good you really want it.. same goes for level design... if your tiling looks nice and dynamic my eyes will like it... if it's all square and big long straigh lines. i hate it.. I thnk a lot of new game devs miss this part about level design

30:10 = ow there's no reason to be attackin me like that man, rude (Your videos are great, just found you and I really like the stuff you spewin)

One huge question I have with the Steam market research is how well that transfers to other platforms. Being able to sell on many platforms is important for both profitability and the enjoyment from seeing more people like console gamers playing too. I’d be curious if there is a big difference in the hook needed for different platforms.

Recap 1.Dont make stingy with environment 2.one million warning unity is fine 3.Ui is hardest aspect in game 4.Without postprocessing game is trash 5.Game need lightmapping dpecially in 3d game 6.Demo 7.idea 8.Your game sucks until 1 month release

Such a wonderful game idea! Excited to play it :D

I can’t quite explain the feeling but I hate to admit that every time I see an amazing game idea (more specifically trinity hook ;P) that’s so good like in Outbound, I’m simultaneously filled will joy and excitement for the game and also a pang or sad like “dang I wish I would’ve thought of that!” It’s truly bittersweet but the “sweet” (happy) definitely outweighs the “bitter” (sad) especially with devs as awesome as you all!! Way to go and good luck ya’ll!

Hey Thomas, just some honest feedback, this video didn’t really hit the mark for me. I think you talk too much vs your guests, and directed the point of the video more towards marketing your game project and your courses. It’s perfectly fine but it felt more like a commercial for their game and then a commercial for yours. Just my 2 cents as a long term viewer and wannabe gamedev.

That very loud clicking, holy shit dood.

Kudos to the developers, who have done a great job! Best wishes from the Solarpunk team.

Literally KILLED IT! This is almost exactly the same game I have working on for the past year, even down to the interior customisation! And now there's literally no point in continuing!

That was awesome!!! That motivated me even more!😅

This one has been on my wishlist since the trailer dropped. Cool interview!

Just launched my first Steam shop page. Really fun accomplishment to do.