Classes & Objects Explained in Unity C# | OOP Tutorial Series #1

[@rendered3090]

This tutorial was, let's just say... Double OP!

[@PxlDev]

yes

[@dv5870]

Your editing style is very clear and makes it so easy to follow. Top notch content mate.

[@seifeddinehaddar3805]

What the Dan doing, Awesome job mate! 👏

[@DevNoob]

Very nicely organised with some very good examples. Great job!

[@ToastedDen]

Very epic! good video Dan!

[@carlabalos3884]

What is the purpose of creating an instance of a class if all you can do is print from the class without inheriting functions to do something like for example an enemy?

[@danqzq]

Well, here in this tutorial I am just covering an example and printing out lines to the console. There are a lot of purposes for creating an instance of a class. For creating an enemy, you would essentially inherit your Enemy class from the MonoBehaviour class. And you cannot create instances using the "new" keyword from classes that inherit from MonoBehaviour.

[@PxlDev]

Thank you!

[@Abdel-Qader]

really helpful tutorial but what did you mean by converting object into a stream of bytes to be able to save them into memory so how was the object saved before that and what do you mean exactly by "Object" ! I think I need a computer science course to know these stuff .. do you recommend any course make me really understand how the computer really work ! thanks a lot

[@danqzq]

Glad you found it helpful. If you are referring to the "[Serializable]" attribute, it can allow you to save object data into a file which will be in the persistent memory, or, in other words, in the storage of your device. When you store objects during runtime into some variables, they are stored in the non-persistent memory (RAM), only being available while your program is running. I hope that made it more clear for you. About, computer science courses - I'm not sure about which ones to suggest. But I think overall learning about the functions and purposes of each hardware component in a computer, is something that could help you out.

[@Abdel-Qader]

@@danqzq Yes I understood now ! Thank you so much that was really helpful .. keep up you're doing great work!