C++ and python.
Going to start building stuff now.
Especially games.
Going to learn the logic behind it
Going to start building stuff now.
Especially games.
Going to learn the logic behind it
Bump
Blackpill Scientist
D
I'm thoroughly mogged
I'm not scientist bro everyone can learn coding.
But warn you coding is a mind fuck and boring
How???
D
Mogged by you in terms of programming ability, I meant.
Build a survival horror game of a white woman who has been dropped into a pajeet pit
gigachad if you made an engine for yourself
Best of luck, I hope to achieve this one day aswell.
You a programmer as well??
Mogs me but i can just ask niggergpt to code for me
Yes I am currently learning C++, I study IT.
I only know GDScript because I make games, but I can make game animations.
Your age ??
You mean godot script tbh it's 80% similar to python.
How did u learn cpp
You can either watch a tutorial (but be careful cause most people get stuck in tutorial hell but yes tutorials are very easy to learn with.)
Or documentation (very oldskool way).
Or Udemy courses
Or University
Try the agents, like claude code or codex, codex has a free weekly limit. There is also the antigravity, vscode fork by google, it offers weekly free usage. Today's AI agents are pretty good, try outNews flash bro AI can't code like humans do.
But what did u do
elaborate please??
you mean what did i build??
as of now nothing im going to start my game dev journey
That is awesome man
I wish you great success. I hope you will make a nice platformer one day.
Hey, make Spyro 4 and I will pay 60€ for it.
I will make an indie
Any tips for those who are starting to learn?
Python is great, that's my favorite language
C++ has a learning curve compared to python.
Python is very simple and has an easy syntax.
But in order to build systems you need to code atleast 1-2 years proficiently in any of the language and must have an understanding of how systems work.
Although you can embed python in c++.
And python and c++ have similar functions but different syntaxes.
Can AI help with programming learning?
Like syntax or just making sense of code architecture?
Like syntax or just making sense of code architecture?
Thx for helping me out, I'm studying computer science rn, python is the main language I'm leaning
I know Haskell.
Unc programming language
Congrats.
I'm an employed dev who worked with C++, Java, C#, JavaScript, Python, Lua etc for a few years now.
I don't consider myself knowing any languages.
If you ask me about syntax for a particular reason, I would look like a newcomer to programming.
What I know, however, is the flow and the general design of the code, async callbacks (API calls are very common), low/mid levelish programming (robotics), pointer management (whether to make a pointer null every loop to save RAM or just pack them into a god class and let it stay for readability?)
Whatever I get told to code in, I do it.
This is the case in small companies.
With the market saturation, you don't really get to choose the language. My language was JavaScript, but my first job was Java.
If you work for very small companies, you can be told to "research" (euphemism for ownership; every bug will blamed on you) exotic tasks like Unreal Engine, drones, android apps, especially for takss shown to many people in conferences. This is particularly worrisome because a crash means embarrassing your company in front of thousands of professionals, or crashed drones.
I'm an employed dev who worked with C++, Java, C#, JavaScript, Python, Lua etc for a few years now.
I don't consider myself knowing any languages.
If you ask me about syntax for a particular reason, I would look like a newcomer to programming.
What I know, however, is the flow and the general design of the code, async callbacks (API calls are very common), low/mid levelish programming (robotics), pointer management (whether to make a pointer null every loop to save RAM or just pack them into a god class and let it stay for readability?)
Whatever I get told to code in, I do it.
This is the case in small companies.
With the market saturation, you don't really get to choose the language. My language was JavaScript, but my first job was Java.
If you work for very small companies, you can be told to "research" (euphemism for ownership; every bug will blamed on you) exotic tasks like Unreal Engine, drones, android apps, especially for takss shown to many people in conferences. This is particularly worrisome because a crash means embarrassing your company in front of thousands of professionals, or crashed drones.
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Bro i have an idea that comes in my head form time to time it would be like make an online game where people throw poop and pee on each other and you make a damage system based on that it would be hilarious.
@TrollPILLER
Making a game is one of the hardest things, spanning across multiple domains. Programming will be one of the least painful aspects of it. Trust me. I've worked on sound design, 3d modeling, UI design, texturing, etc. There are much more fields to learn, and it's honestly not recommended to make a game yourself.
However, nothing comes close to rigging human characters.
I rather spend hours in 3dsmax/blender and animate videos than rig.
Excelling in both visual-spatial and verbal IQ is rare, hence, many devs only excel in either front end/back end.
For example: if you can make an accurate gun model, but you struggle to texture the gun model, it's not looking for you
I have worked on animation back in university and 3d modeled ameuterly.
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I know Javascript
even making a low quality game ? Like not asking for big quality or anything like graphics on g mod you know what i mean ? But ok bro.
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