Відео

physics 1 and 2 are reqd for my degree 🫥

Can you make a tutorial on fast pathfinding in pygame?

bro , i just wanna hug you , and say thankyou for this tutorial , that animation of particles following the mouse , it looks so soooooooooo complicated , but was rather simple thankyou for making this tutorial ♥♥

why all pygame projects are so slow?

Masterpiece.

1:15 foot 💀💀

Heya! This is incredible, but I am running into one small issue: When making spawners for the enemies I get an error that says "dictionary changed size during iteration" and I'm very confused

A decade of journey start with a moment of boredom That's how simple it is

1:07:43 phase 1 for me

I seldom leave comments but this video is very very inspiring. Congratulations on your hard work & I really hope & believe that you’ll reach your goal. Subscribed, Mabuhay from the 🇵🇭!

"wich you can get with get_width" was this intetional?

Underrated

f*ck i wasn't using convert() i am a noob

what even is json amd how do you use it in a game?

2:21:20 for me, this doesn't run even when I use the sample project. I get an error in the entities.render() method. surf.blit(pygame.transform.flip(self.animation.img(), self.flip, False), self.pos[0] - offset[0] + self.anim_offset[0], self.pos[1] - offset[1] + self.anim_offset[1]) TypeError: invalid destination position for blit Not sure what's going on there... I see it now. I need parentheses around the destination parameters.

Also in addition, with self education you can pursure getting certifications for a fraction of the price of college. And in my opinion certifications are more valuable that a degree. Since the way I see it is you need to maintain your cert. You dont have to do anything with a degree at all once you got it. And in this industry if you dont stay on top of things you will fall behind real fast.

For myself, I work Cyber Security with 10+ years experience in the industry and I am still debating if I should go back and finish my degree since I currently still dont have any degree. I just dont know if its worth it or if there is any value in it in the first place, or if I should just continue to chase certifications.

i live in albania and the school system for CS its pretty bad so i have decided to skip university and just be self taught and go to courses i have learned java and spring boot so far and im looking into react as i know js aswell, html and css, tailwind framework hopefully it goes well

bro your growth is astounding. I wish I had that vibrant history and experience to go with my degree in business, I feel like I wasted my youth playing video games, rather than building any. good work and I wish you all the best!

13:30 "True Floridian style" That was disrespectful

My counterargument to this video is that if you want to implement an idea, you HAVE to type in THE code that does the job. Sometimes there are multiple options, but your code still has to work. How will you learn to write code that works? Tutorials. In fact, as fluffy here is trying to explain some ideas, he points you to.... his tutorials! Conceptually or philosophically, fluffy makes some great points here. But tutorials will still be the bread and butter of developing your skills as a game dev. Then, once you've actually built a few games with your chosen media (engine, library, or language) you would have the capacity to innovate as outlined.

Grats for winning! Well deserved, going to wishlist the game ASAP. Btw, is it only me, or the projectiles look like Poptarts? Nothing bad with that, I like Poptarts :) (I guess, never tried one)

Thanks for all the great content! Any chance you can share your code for the water areas? I'm trying to implement this in a game I'm making but I just can't seem to figure out how to fit it without some context of what come before and after the snippet at 9:42. Thanks!

i was about to abandon making games ( with love 2d in my case witch uses lua ) and when i saw this video i gain back my motivation , thanks a lot !

Great content! You cover so much unique material! I was wondering if you could do a plain generic multiplayer tutorial? One that would be adaptable for any genre of game? I notice that you don't use socket, but I'd still like it to cover a TCP multiplayer framework. I can't be the only one out there with the same question, and it would be extremely useful if you were able to do a video on how to do one. Thanks again for all your great content, and keep up the good work!

Great video. You should consider writing your own 2d engine. That will boost your understanding of game programming

how do i get a copy of exterminacher game?

"software engineer" is a misused term, if you are not planning or implementing the fundamentals of engineering, then you are not formally an engineer. Where i'm from software engineer refers to individuals who work with real time systems and the bridge the gap between hardware and software, you are a software developer, not an engineer

Really enjoyed watching this video but one question please. can u give us the source code of your old projects for educational purposes please?

Very solid video!

Yoooo is that a randy mention, love that guy

Hello! I'm a full stack web developer with a passion for Python. I started with Python, creating 2D games like Snake Runner and Tic-Tac-Toe, and built GUIs like a music player. Now, as a full stack developer, I struggle to find time for Python and game development. Any tips for balancing this, and advice on getting back into Python game development? Thanks!

Hey what game are you playing?

Yo are you a gamedev. I need to collab with you too. I am trying to get into gamedev too.😢

after that I thought I did not learn python; thought i learnt assembly lol everyday, 5 hours for a week. best time of my life!

Honestly I think the problems come less from tutorials themselves, and more how people might not be able to adapt the code from a tutorial to what they want to achieve since they're just copying what's on screen without knowing what each bit of code does. Sometimes tutorials are a great way to help a game dev approach the methods of coding a feature with an idea they weren't aware of before. So yes, I do think breaking a feature down into each piece of code helps, but that doesn't mean tutorials shouldn't be used to help with it. What I like to do is write down a rough outline describing what I want the bool to be like. For example, "Trigger a function that displays a number with it's number parameter in the invoke being one of the scripts set integers". Hell, some tutorials will explain in good detail the purpose of each piece of code, and you can apply that knowledge for coding features without a tutorial. At the end of the day, tutorials are fine if you know what you're doing.

just make a movement system, some guns, a battle pass, good graphics, and multiplayer. making a successful game is easy.

I don't see any "multiplayer networking" tutorials talking about this enough, but is there actually any free way of hosting the game online? It really is just feels a bit dismaying to be getting into developing a multiplayer game only to realize it will only work on your local machine.

thank you for making this can't believe i finally made it through this "7" hour tutorial

YEEEES! We Won! .... Well you won, but I watched the video, so I take full credit. Well done!

if any tutorial u use pygame-ce (and have somethink different with pygame) can tag la~ i will follow to learn lib pygame-ce

This is such a good tutorial, straightforward and simple!

is there a way to skip general course in us?

Is it going to be ported to macos at all? 😮

May I ask what kind of projects would you recommend for someone trying to learn programming on their own? Great vid btw!

Hey thanks for making this video! I've been binging a lot of your vids and it's helping me understand pygame. I'm a little confused about where you're getting the numbers from for lines eight and nine at 54:04 and why there are semi colons. If you or anyone else sees this, please help lol

I envy the productivity of this great game creator! The graphic style is amazing, and and atmosphere is one of the best I've seen from single person project. It's not fully push to the limits as pygame can draw a lot of sprites at 60FPS on any moderns PC (about 5-10k sprites at 60FPS). For new gamedevs don't recommend PyGame realistically you should probably use Godot or Unity. Also I think using of shaders is a sidestep, it looks less oldshcool though maybe just my preference.

It's great to see your growth and progress throughout the years. At such a young starting age also, keep up the good work.

Really, the only way to make a "Just Add Multiplayer" button would be to develop the game with distinct client and server instances, even in singleplayer, like Minecraft does. Even in a singleplayer world, the game has two separate processes to handle what the player sees, versus what the game THINKS you should see, and that makes it pretty easy to expand into a multiplayer format. Tbh, it's probably a good way to look at game development, and game engines could probably even look at that approach being the default in the future.

Amazing journey