Seriously, do it. Don't let the unknown stop you. Watch the stream here: piratesoftware.live #Shorts #GameDev #Twitch
Пікірлер: 699
@mrgamer928342 жыл бұрын
This is honestly super calming for someone learning programming
@dimples22707 ай бұрын
The music helps
@mr.voidroy68697 ай бұрын
Keep in mind as well as long as u understand the logic of the code u can code whatever using flow logic charts rather than manually coding.
@Halesnaxlors7 ай бұрын
Remember "Divide and Conquer"! Break your problems into smaller and smaller parts until the solution is trivial. If you want to optimize, you can do that later. It's 10 times easier to optimize existing code than writing optimized code from start.
@YoloHunt7 ай бұрын
It truly is that easy when you have a cup of tea and take your time to think rather than rush because of passion. Understanding is the key to success and for coding/programming it helps save a lot of stress.
@terryriley64107 ай бұрын
@@mr.voidroy6869This is rather pointless to understand. You can create anything in minecraft redstone, that doesn't mean it's a good tool for most programming tasks. Visual scripting is cool but it gets really unwieldy very fast. I think the advice should be the opposite, if you can learn to make stuff by connecting boxes in a visual scripting environment, you are more than ready to learn to program by writing code. There is a reason most of development is done in code, it's just so much more productive and lends itself way better for abstractions. It also translates way more to different domains.
@NachoBearYeah7 ай бұрын
This man is going to convince me to develop a game and I ain't even wanted to
@6antman7 ай бұрын
Like bro fr😂😂😂
@ZenoDovahkiin7 ай бұрын
The first impulse comes in many forms.
@arpitkumar45257 ай бұрын
Same. But I am waiting for an idea. I only like story driven games so I can't make that
@NachoBearYeah7 ай бұрын
@@arpitkumar4525 stay ready and an epiphany will come
@finn_in_the_bin52637 ай бұрын
Me too 😂 it might be the right outlet for all the stories I wanna make!
@grandmarnier37463 ай бұрын
What he’s basically saying is that when you feel overwhelmed with something instead of looking at the whole picture, focus on one thing at a time. When your brain says “I can’t possibly fill all this up to create a video game” you tell your brain “but I can create a lamppost”. A big project is really just a bunch of little projects grouped together.
@onepiecefan396915 күн бұрын
That's exactly right, that's the thought process and workflow that's gotten me through programming up until this point (4th year Comp Sci undergrad). Everything in your project or game or whatever is just a collection of smaller things, so focus on those first.
@L0LWUTN00B12 күн бұрын
In software development this is known as Agile working usually in Sprints , delivering small amounts of deliverables which also means feedback from business or customer .
@Rochie2 жыл бұрын
I made my first game when I was 12 using game maker 8. It was my first real entrance to programming.
@PirateSoftware2 жыл бұрын
That's rad!
@arly8037 ай бұрын
Me too! Sadly I gave up on game maker studio when yoyogames bricked gms1 right when gms2 came out. Didn't buy into 2 because I didn't want to reward that kind of behaviour. Life has since happened and I haven't really had much time to get back into casual game dev, but when I do, I want to learn godot.
@ShaneCreightonYoung7 ай бұрын
Same. keyboard right position += 2 type of stuff. I must’ve found it by googling how to make video games
@austinwoodall54237 ай бұрын
Gms2 is just too bloated. Like if I wanted that kind of game dev experience, why choose gms2 over Godot or unity or ue5? It used to be an accessible engine for beginners to learn the basics. And the quality of games made with gm8 far outpaces gms2
@ruibarian51877 ай бұрын
@@austinwoodall5423because they do different things well, have different costs if you intend to monetize them, and you ultimately can't be an expert in all of them. UE5 is great for pretty 3D graphics, it would be a lot of work to take UE5 and make a pixel-graphics side-scroller. You could do it, but it would be way easier to make in GMS.
@Cryptic00136 ай бұрын
Remins me of one of my earliest mentors addressing the same thing. "Just make a cube (or square). Then make it move back and forth. Now make it jump up and down. Congratulations, your formerly blank slate is now officially a game that just needs some more assets and features."
@DrekromancerАй бұрын
You had one hell of a mentor.
@ItsJustSebАй бұрын
Dude that's actually really inspiring.
@user-mj8bg3fw8wАй бұрын
Some times later: ok this class has double pointer referencing class x whose member is referencing y and if I want to change this I need to adjust this function there omg I have to overthink that calculation but that is affecting this. why is this isn't working anymore reee
@nevergon...92737 ай бұрын
As someone who has never made a game and doesent want too i somehow find myself loving every video of this man
@bbbbbbb517 ай бұрын
I've never wanted to, despite enjoying games. I've been having the thought recur in my mind lately though. I'm more of a music guy when it comes to creative outlets, but I also code for a living. I really love the idea of making a game and writing all the music for it. Being able to convey exactly what I want visually and audibly. I've seen a few others who've done the same thing with success and it's really endearing and inspirational, even if the music isn't groundbreaking or amazing. If it fits, it fits & that's what ultimately makes it feel special.
@jordanswarm91207 ай бұрын
I came here to comment the same thing 😂
@MichaelAivaliotis7 ай бұрын
It’s his voice.
@Kay_OC7 ай бұрын
@@bbbbbbb51 I’m down to help lol
@BamassacreGaming7 ай бұрын
to*
@ryanomalley17767 ай бұрын
KZbin is pushing your content out to me like no other, your doing something right.
@Soldier4USA20057 ай бұрын
Same. I suddenly get a bunch of his shorts and whatnot and I didn't click on anything even remotely close to game development recently ... and that's OK. This time. Anyways. He seems super wholesome and very comforting and relaxing regarding game developing. Someone once called him "the Bob Ross of our generation" and I'm beginning to see why. :)
@MartinLjosdal7 ай бұрын
Probably because he DIDN'T chech that "share with subscribers" button
@beardbeardler27137 ай бұрын
I started learning GameMaker last night!
@ontil687 ай бұрын
@@MartinLjosdal we have seen that one as well huh?? 😂😂
@whatthecluck68747 ай бұрын
Reason being, he made a video explaining if you dont check notify subs. The new clip only gets sent to live feeds.
@weightreleasebrandon5 ай бұрын
I really love these shorts where you explain how to take a baby step. It's really so important to just accept that you're not going to take big strides all at once, until you've earned that knowledge and experience. It all starts with non-highlightable, boring, frustrating, patient, and at times FUN, baby steps, in the same direction, consistently.
@TehRealWeegeeАй бұрын
It almost formalizes it? By demonstrating it as "a step," its a lot easier to get yourself to just do it instead of overwhelming yourself with broader strokes
@Neonalig7 ай бұрын
Game development is seriously an iterative process. Certainly if you watch someone developing their project they've worked on for the past few years it will look intimidating, with tons of cross-references and implementations, but we all started learning how to move a player and create a lamp. The rest comes with time.
@nicreven7 ай бұрын
It seriously is. You never have a good mechanic, a good system, a good number for some value, a good *game*, from the get go. It takes time, trial, and error. Look at the way Valve does things, for pete's sake. They iterate and playtest and iterate and playtest over and over and over again. Game design is kind of awesome because you get to say "... Okay. That sucked, but have I learned from it?"
@ignskeletonsАй бұрын
I'm learning Godot right now and the secret is to take a scary concept like "build a level" and break it down into smaller parts like "build this one tree, add one dirt path, make one squirrel" and it becomes less scary than the sum of the parts.
@alejandrobotero87254 ай бұрын
"This is your world. You can do anything you want here." -Bob Ross (rough paraphrase)
@leoric80Ай бұрын
No mistakes, just happy little accidents...
@IvelLeCog7 ай бұрын
I'm currently training as a Plumber of all things but making games has always been at the top of my list of things to do in life. I can't do a complete pivot at this stage, but I am going to take your advice and just take one step at a time, in my spare time. Thank you for the kick up the ass lol
@zackglickert44956 ай бұрын
how’s the progress??
@jaktwo6 ай бұрын
never give up!!!
@bestelln5 ай бұрын
I believe in you
@MrHolozipАй бұрын
do the thing!
@KingBobXVIАй бұрын
The thing about "making games" is that you don't have to start with your final magnum opus game project - and shouldn't. Like he said, just make a character move around. The character can be a literal red square, and it just reacts to pressing WASD (realistically, probably only one of those to start). With that, you can get a feel for if you like it - if you feel like it's an accomplishment, and you'll probably think of what to do next and the momentum will take over pretty quickly. Or, you'll find it's not for you, and that's ok too.
@FurryFailure7 ай бұрын
Mans is single handedly inspiring me to get back into Game Deving after losing so much confidence with it
@joshmagosh15926 ай бұрын
Same
@SutasSjet6 ай бұрын
Same. Went to school for it but just never went anywhere with it. Went into IT. IT sucks man.
@SolantisA6 ай бұрын
Do it.
@te95916 ай бұрын
@SutasSjet really IT is not good?
@spheromancer_6 ай бұрын
@@te9591 IT's good if you like it, but it's hard. You really need to love it or you're not going to have a good time. I learned that the hard way. If I get back into game dev, it'll probably be as a hobbie I can take at my own pace, because the uni experience with programming was awful for me.
@prestonwyatt54437 ай бұрын
Why is it so hard to find people like this guy in life?
@missionpupaАй бұрын
because its not easy to be a good person, to be good you also have to be competent and strong.
@MelindroАй бұрын
@@missionpupa Be the person that other people claim to be, that's true freedom
@EunostosАй бұрын
it's... not. If you can't find them though, try being one!
@DavidJayIndieАй бұрын
Be the change you want to see in this world :)
@LeCharles07Ай бұрын
Because people like Thor are 1 in a billion.
@thestudentofficial5483Ай бұрын
This is why i create templates. Maybe i won't need half the things on it when starting new project but i can always say i didn't start at blank slate. It's the first steps that's really heavy.
@badoodis2 ай бұрын
I'm glad this guy is blowing up. Shares so many unique experiences and shares so much applicable knowledge to people. I've understood this shared process for years, but understanding it changed my life. Him sharing this, as basic as it seems, can really change someone's life and create the potential for someone finding their passion.
@Penultimeat7 ай бұрын
As someone with ADHD, this is good to hear. Even if I know how to start, spelling it out makes it easier to break it into manageable chunks.
@BrokeMyCrayon7 ай бұрын
Not being rude, just curious, but why do you think that is specific to Adhd?
@OccupiedMuffins7 ай бұрын
@@BrokeMyCrayonit’s not specific to adhd but it is a thing with adhd. Nearly every adhd person has that issue. Leaving things vague can be overwhelming for us but if someone tells us the steps to do it, we can get it done without immediately overthinking and our brains trying to go down every branch of thought at the same time.
@Delta92117 ай бұрын
@@BrokeMyCrayonI have ADHD so I'll just say from my experience that thoughts of doing something like this while not being broken down is more overwhelming than someone without ADHD. Our brains like to process things when starting a project as if they're bundles of rope on the floor, that we're grabbing and yanking, creating a knotted mess we eventually give up on fixing the disaster it turned into. You have so many thoughts at once without the capability of processing them. If you cut the rope into small enough pieces where they can't get tangled up, then the task itself isn't as daunting for us to manage. We actually get alot accomplished that way. Hopefully I explained that in a somewhat understandable way. 😅
@graysonwilson33437 ай бұрын
@@BrokeMyCrayon most of the symptoms to adhd are normal things anyone can experience. Only, for people with ADHD it’s experienced more intensely and frequency- pretty much just a constant every moment of life frequency
@williammoody49507 ай бұрын
This is me with the game Dwarf Fortress, It's a colony simulator that teaches you how to do the first three things and then basically 0 handholding or tutorials after that, the only thing it tells you about after that is the in game menus, you have to figure out literally everything else yourself, I had to watch probably 20 youtube videos explaining what to do before I felt confident enough to play past 10 minutes.
@Timbo3607 ай бұрын
Been playing video games basically my whole life, almost 30, and starting to get into programming. It’s funny how playing games to then learning about mods and how they work lead me to the point where I’m learning how to make games.
@TheSkepticSkwerl7 ай бұрын
Whats worse is these games make money because people love mods the community made. League made 100s of millions because some guy msde dota for fun.
@JoNarDLoLz7 ай бұрын
@@TheSkepticSkwerlDidnt Riot hired one of the devs for Dota? I think his name was Guinsoo back then.
@Xeonort7 ай бұрын
@@TheSkepticSkwerl Sometimes, though, mods can basically be used as a resume. If I'm not mistaken, the guy who did the Falskaar Skyrim mod got hired on at Bungie, practically out of high school, because it was so impressive. He applied as a joke, not actually expecting to get any response and ended up on the dev team for Destiny.
@HDL_CinC_Dragon6 ай бұрын
@@Xeonort Happened with Factorio too! A dev who made a massive mod for Factorio was hired on to the team for it's huge expansion it's currently developing.
@w00dsm0ke4 күн бұрын
I was in the same position 10 years ago! (almost 30, been playing (mainly PC) games all my life, never really programmed) Now 40 and lots of Gamemaker games later I'm still at it (as a hobby) trying to make new experiences, it's an urge.
@ProfessorRS7 ай бұрын
This is pretty much how I learned to code 15 years ago. Set small goals, then research how to do them, then do it, then iterate and improve. You'll become an expert, you just have to start with an interest and create achievable goals
@JoNarDLoLz7 ай бұрын
Find the easiest and smallest step, and take it. That's how we learned to walk, and we'll eventually learn how to run. Trust the process.
@infinitum67952 жыл бұрын
Cut off at "create a blank project" for me and I thought that was the entire video
@jack.eastman7 ай бұрын
These were my exact first steps I took on my dad's old laptop just under 15 years ago that set me on a career path I had no idea I'd be going down.
@ronentai5950Ай бұрын
little short snippets like this has actually revitalized my interest in making a game. ive had this one idea stuck in my head for the last 2 years and i just struggle past those first couple steps.
@AetherRav3n2 ай бұрын
I remember making a platformer game in year 8 for a school informatics project using game maker and was so proud about how I made every character have actual animations for moving and having gravity in my game.
@CGWorks19932 ай бұрын
Man speaks the truth. 4 years ago I opened a blank project,it was just supposed to be a simple project for a class in college. Now, 4 years later, that "simple college project" is within 1 year of being my first commercial indie game lol. It's intimidating to see all that blank space, and not having anything to base your work on or knowing where to start, but the moment you start putting things down into the project, the easier it gets. We all gotta start somewhere, and it doesn't matter where, just as long as we start at some place, blank project or some framework, and learn and build our way to the top
@cryptoneo7 ай бұрын
Thank you for showing people stuff like this, you're awesome for helping to make this stuff more accessible.
@Tyrarl7 ай бұрын
I'm 36 years old by this point, struggling with mental health. I've dreamed of making games since I was in high school working in computer programming courses. I find the process so daunting, but I so appreciate these small clips giving tips to new developers. Maybe one day I'll try it myself, but I haven't written code in 15 years.
@Bojonatanjarpehag14 күн бұрын
I'm pretty much in the same spot. I'm a game composer but I've always wanted to create a simple game "on the side" bc I love games etc.
@TheSporeCompany5 ай бұрын
Thank you for making these bro! I always enjoy how positive and supportive you are and it helps me feel better when my depression is kicking my ass. Listening to you explain programming or just being supportive of someone’s comment about something it’s great to listen to ✌️
@franciscoencinas83717 ай бұрын
subbed, the wisdom this mans giving.
@Iluvu729Ай бұрын
My biggest problem is always that no matter how great I do initially when self taught, I eventually plateau to the point that I NEED someone to personally teach me or evaluate me to give some direction because without it I'll stagnate and run in circles for years. So also don't feel bad if this method stops working for you
@jakeq35307 ай бұрын
You are a fucking hero dude. Easiest sub for me on here since 2009!
@mattiknightgaming125513 күн бұрын
I absolutely. ABSOLUTELY. Love your videos/shorts
@TowelGard11 күн бұрын
I've made a number of tutorial games now, and I still get that feeling when starting a new project.
@brandonsaunders58927 ай бұрын
Your videos are very motivating! 10 years ago I took a class in college "intro to computer programming" and I had a horrible teacher very mean and told me I was wasting my time and to pursue a different career. I took it really hard and gave up but now that I'm older and watching your videos has inspired me to try programming again! Thank you bro!
@user-wf5nb4jd1y11 күн бұрын
Making a character move with your own code is one of the best feelings you can have as a gamedev
@Bartender_Ian4 ай бұрын
I have been transitioning to coding. I enjoy it but struggle to motivate myself. Your content has been my biggest motivator and I really appreciate it
@mazder3605 ай бұрын
This man's voice and demeanor makes anything he sound like Fatherly Advice
@dvi61734 ай бұрын
I have a cd with gamemaker on it. Was my first engine 20 years ago. The fact its still around makes me so happy.
@tunmixxАй бұрын
oh man I wish you were around when I was 8 and I opened game maker for the first time as birthday gift. Keep doing what you are doing you are awesome thanks!
@diothegeode6546Ай бұрын
I stumbled onto this channel, and I love it! It is so positive and helpful.
@volttherobot2 ай бұрын
You are the “Bob Ross” of Game design. I love your face!
@kingofthenorth101Ай бұрын
I want to see a stream where you are hiking. I'm ready for your "outdoors adventures" segment!
@zenverak2 ай бұрын
Thor’s shorts are the best because they often super motivating but also realistic . Hes the teacher you need after you think you have the knowledge, the one who helps you get started
@TheAngryLibrarian2 ай бұрын
I'm so happy to hear this. This is exactly what I did when I started developing the game I'm working on. My brain only cares about the information that will get me closer to a completed project, so the first thing I did was find specific instructions on how to do exactly what I wanted with my player object.
@NoobNoobNews4 ай бұрын
This guy makes me feel like I can make a game, and shows me that it is actually achievable from a very low level of effort or expertise. Thanks for making these clips!
@matthewbeck13834 ай бұрын
I needed this sincerely, idk how you always show up on my feed saying the right things every time
@brunobuss70057 ай бұрын
This guy is blowing up lately and has convinced me to make games. There is a lot to learn but I'm enjoying the experience so far
@kalvinpillay7 ай бұрын
You are very inspirational. Keep up the great work. KZbin just started to show your shorts on my feed and I am so grateful.
@noisemaker_2 ай бұрын
I just started making a game, and you are a big part of the reason, i already have some experience doing this, but i always gave up when using unity, started using gamemaker and im 100% more invested because it felt more intuitive, thanks for the motivation!
@DirtyRatBast4rdАй бұрын
I have been learning blender for a few days now and im super excited with my progress. I cant wait to see the characters i have been painstakingly creating come to life on my monitor
@augustjschroeder3 ай бұрын
This guy really reigniting my interest in making games!
@neoroggensack12447 ай бұрын
As soon as he said "and there's nothing in it" my brain said "and you'll ask yourself..."
@gomichan647 ай бұрын
"Where's my game?"
@Einimas6 ай бұрын
Make more of these, even tho I'm not making games yet, I love how easy you do it.
@jameschilders1845 ай бұрын
I’ve started following your stuff because programming and video game making was always so interesting to me and I’m just glad you’re such a great guy full of wisdom and compassion for other people looking in from the outside or people who aren’t at the same level as you. I’m just glad to know there’s people who make cool stuff like you that want other people to make cool stuff
@Foul_G3 ай бұрын
After 36 years of programming in a handful of languages, primarily COBOL and SQL, and dabbling in a few others, for business applications, I'm only a handful of years away from retirement. I've had some interest in game dev for years, but never thought I could grasp what it takes to get into game dev...until I came across your YT Shorts. Your messages of encouragement and positivity that anybody can be a game dev are what's taught this old dog that I ~can~ learn new tricks.
@Baker_-fm2gk2 ай бұрын
Making a game looks like a great game in itself honestly I would love to try this
@fuffybear68659 күн бұрын
Fucking, this right here is how you TEACH someone. From someone with 10 years of teaching experience, this man is worthy of his crown. I had a whole rant but I erased it all and left it like this :)
@crowz62472 ай бұрын
Thor out here secretly paraphrasing the great Shania LeBoof.
@HeartInLight7 ай бұрын
And you know whats even crazier? There is people who coded that GUI. It all comes back to 0's and 1's. Amazing stuff.
@unprankable6662 ай бұрын
Almost zero experience programming, absolutely no experience creating games, and yet from you, it seems so simple and straightforward. Perfect example of a good teacher making a subject easier to learn.
@LeCharles07Ай бұрын
"A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step."
@SudoUser-qo4ngАй бұрын
Man, i wish i knew more qbout game dev. This almost got me to try it. Good try, nerd!
@Dallanimation28 күн бұрын
You should give it a go. It couldn't hurt to try
@theinfernity179919 күн бұрын
As Thor said, try and start easy with a few things. Don't think about a big game. Start first with making a room out of the same tiles, add a square as a character and then Google how you can make your character move. I did try Gamemaker last week. If you type in like "Gamemaker character movement", they will have a written guide how to implement that. And they have a guide for literally anything. Gamemaker enemy abilities and so on and so on. If you want to make a whole project yourself, it will take of course time and effort. But first see if creating a character that can move around is enough to start picking your curiosity and how much further you wanna take it. And I just got remembered that I tried making my own sprites for a test and they can move but look so bad, I have to take some art lessons probably😂
@DrakeWurrum6 ай бұрын
I haven't touched programming since learning C++ in high school and making Tetris with it and here is this guy slowly making me want to return to my old game development dreams one short at a time....
@eliaspischi81192 ай бұрын
I remember being 9 pr 10 and making games out of the first game studio(the old green G in the gear) it was relaxing and wholesome learning and having the total control over the project
@ashelmao9578Ай бұрын
i honestly really appreciate how simple and blunt this is, the hardest part of code so far for me is like... where do i even start?? theres just such a breadth of stuff to learn, and jm also not sure if i need to/should have experience in regular coding before doing gamedev or if i can just start makin shit
@captainredbeard23977 ай бұрын
So glad I found this channel
@Snakebloke4 күн бұрын
Start the ball rolling... The snowball effect will kick in
@SadraxRio3 ай бұрын
And the feel when your character is moving for the first time is priceless.
@TheAnnyParker7 ай бұрын
I started learning Godot as my first game engine and literally just went step by step on how to make the things i wanted. There was also a lot of just exploring the program, which helped to familiarize myself with the layout
@ZokWorks4 ай бұрын
Hilariously enough this is actually the first thing I do on instinct for game design. I always start new projects by simply creating a new object, and programming it to move the way I want the player to move. Literally everything else comes easy afterwards.
@JudgeConviction2 ай бұрын
Dude got me inspired to use renpy alongside my python programming class. Thanks thor.
@christoskonstantis4907 ай бұрын
you are awesome man. You helped me with the basics which i didnt know before.
@LemonIced_T6 ай бұрын
If this guy did a step by step guide on how to start game development with basic instruction like this, I guarantee it would blow up and a lot of people would give it a shot.
@hangmanjangojames81466 ай бұрын
Made a pretty mid game on steam
@Croadly6 ай бұрын
@@hangmanjangojames8146made a pretty mid reply on youtube
@KuroRiot6 ай бұрын
I failed at university on my games development course and it really knocked my confidence, you sir are single handedly bringing my spark back, much love bro
@DrekromancerАй бұрын
The journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step.
@KiIlZ0nE7 ай бұрын
I love this stuff. Thanks man
@therockazoid17234 ай бұрын
This man is giving me the fuel to try my hand at making a game. I don't expect a masterpiece but I think I could make something.
@ChairmanMeow1Ай бұрын
All programmers realize the barrier to entry is huge, and the GOOD ones teach the skill like this guy.
@jonathanconway5713Ай бұрын
More game consumers need to see this kind of thing. Might bring a little perspective and appreciation for what goes into making a game.
@ardeurecal422610 күн бұрын
Every journey starts with single step.
@jangtheconqueror7 ай бұрын
I feel like Thor is reigniting the part of my inner child that used to love fiddling with things like this
@stirringlemur2 ай бұрын
Hardest part is always starting until you start. Then you realize it actually was pretty easy and it made you feel good after. Sometimes people just need to be told "do this" once you find the direction to go it's no problem.
@monkeymangamertm2512Ай бұрын
Thor, Goblin God. Teaching us to be better, with a kind caring heart.
@dancer64527 ай бұрын
I recently just learned how to make a square move using a tutorial in game maker, lololol i was honestly more excited than i thought I'd be, thank you Thor for being so informative and motivating
@8KickBack97 ай бұрын
I start earlier this week with the tutorials and assets they provided and so far I'm enjoying it and also sometimes frustrated.
@aikoheartblossom4 күн бұрын
i like that your music changes when you turn off the light! it's not something i think i've seen before and it's something small like that that gives atmosphere
@liambury5297 ай бұрын
I was introduced to programming through Game Maker in 6th grade. Just got my masters on a full scholarship and I gotta say i couldnt have done it without that incredible start
@Obironnkenobi5 ай бұрын
I love when good streamers that deserve it make it big.
@wrath2509Ай бұрын
Making a game is difficult. But for lot of people (myself included) the hardest part of the process is starting. But after that first step, you're on your way, and each step gets easier the more you take.
@hkoizumi31346 ай бұрын
I began programming with assembly back in the day. Looking at programming now is such a different beast. It looks more like connecting dots more than actual programming.
@bernielomax363517 күн бұрын
I used to make text-based games on my Commodore Vic-20 in the mid '80s. That was my first experience programming. PC Mags had code in them you could type in and run, often it was games. There were some good books about making simple BASIC games, and oh boy was I hooked. Got older, smoked some pot, lost some brain cells, now I'm almost 50 and I work M-F, so there's very little time to do anything substantial. I did, however, just today download Unreal Engine, Godot, Visual Studio, and some other stuff. I guess it's gonna happen. Darn you Thor with your perfect radio voice and your army of ferrets! You've stealthily cattle-prodded me into making games again...this time not in VB with an old Dx9 engine, but with something modern! And I'm not gonna make a massive project either as before...just a simple game and build upon it once the general framework is in place (movement, collision, menus, etc etc). If I fail, I still have 3 card games ready for prototyping aside from art which I can easily do with AI and GIMP. One thing though, it never occurred to me to put a game on Steam. Even a simple game, if it's fun, can generate some serious cash even if it sells for cheap. A FUN game sold for a decent but low price....with so many people on Steam, I can't even imagine. You got me really thinking anyway....GG
@Goothrow7 ай бұрын
Used Gamemaker studio in Grade 11 for my IT coop project, spent my free time working on a platformer on a laptop 15 years old, anyone can make a game, it just takes time and patience to get it to be something you are proud of. Thanks for the push to get back into it Thor.
@dantesteward42516 ай бұрын
Im actually taking a programing course and tgis is reall helpful in understanding objects in a much simpler way. Thank you
@cameronjadewallace4 ай бұрын
:3 bro made me believe anything is possible... Even human decency, patience, and just helping someone out by being encouraging. Need more of this in the world... If people were more like this, my depression wouldn't be slowly killing me.
@catsanstail7 ай бұрын
Thank you for showing me this program. I never knew about it before
@zacharytaylor92447 ай бұрын
Jeez. Gamemaker studio. I remember over a decade ago I was using gamemaker in middle school. I made a little tobuscus themed snake game. It looks like it's come so far from where it was back then. Makes me want to try making a game again.
@marcusecho55324 ай бұрын
Beautiful man right here. A smart person who doesnt mind sharing his intelligence with others, nor does he belittle people for their lack of intelligence.
@freerun9907 ай бұрын
You said this now I want to make a game with a lot of variety
@thepanda47957 ай бұрын
would love to watch a series on your channel of a tutorial series of either coding or basic game making
@DeepFriedBunny6 ай бұрын
idk why but I love your content, I don't program or create games but man I have a super respect for developers, it really isn't easy.
@chriscastiel82315 ай бұрын
I've always wanted to make games. I've spent lots of my time daydreaming on game ideas. But never came around learning programming, because I majored in agrobiology. It felt overwhelming to even consider starting. But dude definitely knocked some sense into me with this. I feel more optimistic, and motivated now to actually take a first step. Gonna do it as my hobby.