Making a Multiplayer Game from Scratch in Python

[@rafelsv4844]

Tomorrow I have an Object Oriented exam at uni. I was so hyped that I could understand you were using a Design Patter (Observer) in this project. It felt like what I was studying had a purpose xdddd Great content!

[@ShiftyTheDev]

OO patterns are always really satisfying when you can find places they improve your code. Good luck on your exam!

[@maskangel]

good video, you should add gameplay at the end

[@ShiftyTheDev]

Good idea for next time, there's a bit in the intro

[@mrozyyev2853]

yep, agreed on that. Viewers should get the "reward" they've been waiting for.

[@ADA_BTC]

yes exactly

[@slidanu2b]

Man you’re really talented, keep the pace

[@ShiftyTheDev]

Thank you!

[@kieraisverybored]

Cool video! I enjoyed your previous one can’t wait to watch this!

[@tullman3craggs102]

Vid style is a work of art! Pythons simplicity at its best! I still don't understand half of it but hey, I'll just rewatch it until I think I do!

[@michaelscott6214]

So glad I stumbled upon this video! I have been looking for good examples of asyncio streams for a while!

[@michaelscott6214]

Hi! I read some of the source code and I have a quick question: It looks like the client sends a request and then after it gets one response the connection is closed. Then when the server wants to send a message to the client, it opens a new connection (based on info from an Observer instance), sends the data, and then closes the connection again. Are there any pros or cons of doing it this way vs. just keeping all of the client connections open? Or maybe even using the web sockets protocol to add framing?

[@JacksHQ]

Very informative and I love how you simplified things to the extent that you did. I recently graduated with a computer science degree and can say you concisely covered several things that took my professors a lot longer to, lol.

[@idkbruh173]

I recently tried something like this, rlly curious as to both how you implement it (I haven't watched the video yet) and how the sub counter on this channel is going to continue. I feel like your video's have the perfect balance between code and sometimes a break in the music or a joke to hold your attention! Really cool, can't wait to see this channel blow up.

[@ilanlee3025]

Great vid. I can only imagine how much work went in to that. Like and subscribed. Keep it up :)

[@ScarletEnder]

Amazing video, super great explanation of the code and very visually pleasing! I was able follow along and understand your code even though I didn't know anything you talked about and I've never used Python either. I started learning programming in my free time about 8 months ago and I found both of your current videos super informative and entertaining. I can't wait to see what you do next. Keep up the great work!

[@bgubs07]

I don't think I'll ever forget UDP/TCP now 😳

[@Kynatosh]

Hehe you mentioned our lord LiveOverflow Very high quality and effort video btw, wow

[@mgoksu33]

Awesome video! Really. The amount of effort put in the video to show things clearly, made me immediately subscribe to your channel and check your other videos.

[@webstercharly]

Really like the style and how you present your videos. Thank you for creating them and looking forward to more.

[@grantkimbell6797]

So fucking informative, i wish they would started my networking class with your explanation

[@mrozyyev2853]

Great stuff! Will be waiting for your next video.

[@duhby]

11:23 the "what?" made me laugh for no reason

[@thinggggggggg]

bro love the vids, how have u not blown up yet :c

[@mr.alkenly889]

How do I keep watching big youtubers before they become big, remember me lol Also loved the video, good job giving the basics on the networking, I'm learning networking rn and alot of the things you said are pretty accurate, nowadays it would probably be safer to use a reverse proxy than a port forward especially when connecting a server to the internet, something like cloud flare makes that easier to do, or better yet a small cloud computer like aws or linode, networking is complex though especially securing the network Of course I haven't programmed any networking stuff so your a step ahead of me when it comes to actually doing it

[@frensyyo]

you are heavily underated

[@greenin5537]

can't believe Mr Beast ate a live hamster again

[@qwertypopo100]

Amazing video, subbed because of it! How are you making those animations? They're top notch

[@ShiftyTheDev]

Thank you! I'm using Davinci Resolve to animate

[@chroma1001]

Commenting for algorithm, great editing!

[@motsyrhc7436]

this is such a informative video :D

[@wx11-v]

really good content !

[@pokora666]

Good video! Can I ask what software do you use to edit?

[@ShiftyTheDev]

Thanks! I use Davinci Resolve

[@pab2020]

Nice video

[@emna904]

Hello, I hope you doing well, What courses should I take, to have knowledge like you?

[@ShiftyTheDev]

Thank you! This is a really good question, but I think it really depends what you know now. Here's a few general recommendations: Python: mCoding on KZbin, r/python, and r/learnprogramming Networking: Deepdive series by LiveOverflow on KZbin Patterns: Design Patterns book by Erich Gamma et al If there's enough interest, I may make some general tutorials like an introduction to programming, problem solving and design, etc. Hope you are doing well too :)

[@meditaters144]

Nice!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@Russos3]

Hey! I was looking for a way to contact you but didn't find any. I would like to know if it's possible to automate discord accounts? For example if I want it to login to a certain account and send a message per say.

[@ShiftyTheDev]

100% possible with Discord's API :) discord.com/developers/docs/intro

[@cgyh68748]

cool

[@learnlinuxwithmellwm]

Mr beast eat What 😂😂😂

[@tall_guy81]

WHY!! You just say "you need the port forward, bye!" Seriously?! How do I do that?! How to do port forward? Is it possible to do that with just python?

[@ShiftyTheDev]

Port forwarding is typically configured in your router settings. I didn't get too specific because it can be different based on your router or network setup. Here's a good resource to try: www.noip.com/support/knowledgebase/general-port-forwarding-guide

[@tall_guy81]

@@ShiftyTheDev Thank you, but that's a bit not what I was looking for. You know, in games like RoR2, Portal 2, Don't Starve Together, Raft and so on you can create your own lobby and server, where people from all over the world can come. Is it possible to make sth like that in python?