Відео

In OOP you define objects with classes, and then instantiate (create instances of) those classes. The resulting objects are instances of the class.. Object/Instance is pretty interchangable.

Very well made video. Thank you for this series! I'll be trying to make a checkers implementation with the help of your tutorials. I wanted to point out that you can use number_of_spaces as is without subtracting 1. Just use less than (<) instead of less than equals (<=). This makes no functional difference other than reducing a subtraction operation.

Well several concepts could get mixed up here.... In Godot's terminology, an object created from a packedscene is an instance of that scene. In terms of Game structure Nodes that represent an object in the game, like a weapon, bullet, enemy, etc might be called an object. If they are instances of scenes or not. Then in purely programmatical terms, all such nodes are instances of Node, as basically everything is an instance of some class in GDscript.

instance!

Oh yeah

This was very creative!

Finally caught up to the most recent video. This series has been extremely helpful, and you explain things really well! On top of that, you are also very entertaining at showing these points. Thanks for making this series, looking forward to the next one!

Thank you. I look forward to the next video.

Thank you. But, This video is Godot board game tutorial playlist not include. And can you Godot board game tutorial playlist reverse?

I think UA-cam ate my comment, but I quit my job back in late December and have had a lot of free time on my hands as a result. A couple other videos got me to reinstall Godot, but your series has definitely taught me the most so far. Game design is something I always felt was out of reach for me, but this video series has given me enough of a grasp on the basics and confidence to actually keep at it. I appreciate your jokes and stream of consciousness narration, and the way you've been breaking down concepts really does help explain the process. It's been helpful starting with something really simple and basic and then slowly replacing components of that basic thing with progressively more complex things that are more adaptable. And! I found a dope new musician on top of all it. Thanks for all your hard work!

Malaysia, we know (LOVE) Ariana Grande but me specifically i thought u were talking about the youtuber James Charles

Hey! Nice teaching style! And thank you so much for not-just-another-platformer-series :-) Really appreciate that! Instant sub :-) When it comes to board games, I'm thinking about a way to adapt a board game like risk, having a world map, with all the countries in a non-grid-layout and the need for zooming in and out and having the units and everything needs to be visible, etc. I used to play a game called "Shogun" with my friends in the past (it's a "Risk"-like strategy board game, but more complex and the sessions are much longer), but now we are spreaded all across germany and the opportunity to come together long enough for a session is equal to 0, so I dream of making a multiplayer board game adaption for it. Do you think it's possible to showcase something like that? not the whole game of course, just a chunk of it? To be more specific: how to handle no-grid-maps, with zooming functionality, selecting and highlighting country, move and position units and so on. So the more generic stuff. I think I'd be able to handle the game-specific features and multiplayer also, since there is no need for high optimized competitive stuff or anti-cheat in my case (I trust my friends 🙂 ) and the basic multiplayer stuff is not that complicated in Godot 4

These are great videos! Even though I'm on the outskirts of Godot, I like seeing a break down of a game being made. Is there any chance to re-order the playlist to ep 1 is first and the latest is at the bottom? Would be helpful. I'll continue to chug through regardless. :D

Thanks for these videos! Learning nice tips along the way. Some questions: Any specific reason for using packed scenes vs a (e.g) json/tres file that stores the q+a and then modifying the question scene? Are there advantages of multiple packed scenes vs just changing the one? I see you use the editor a lot for things that can be written in code (my preference, but I'm new to game Dev), like adding the scenes to the array. What are your reasons for using one over the other?

Keep it up 💙

The first 4 seconds you started talking already got a laugh out of me lol Love it

so far this one is the messiest..

the style you explain things.. is so cool youtube algorithm, ty

Great tutorial! I’ll definitely give this a shot later, starting from the beginning!

Nice video!!

Love finding little channels like this, great video :)

Comment for algorithm

Can't express how much i needed this explanation. The signal gun analogy made it very visual

Watching your second video. The way you explain things is just perfect for me. It clicks instantly

You've literally went through everything that bothered me. From my clueless sould - Thank You.

Good video here the only thing I had to change in Godot 3.5 is a part of the code: ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ func _on_Timer_timeout(): var dice_roll : int = randi() % (6 - 1 + 1) + 1 print(dice_roll) animation_player.play("1") ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- in Godot 3.5 I couldn't put the randi_range so I did it with the randi.

Good tutorial, I like the way you do and teach things. In this case I did not have any problems with godot 3.5.

Buen video, lo hice en godot 3.5 y aqui si tube algunos problemas, pero los solucione, el codigo seria asi: ------------------------------------------------------- Extends Node2D Onready var piece : Sprite = $Piece Export(array, NodePath) var game_spaces: Array Var place : int = 0 Var number_of_spaces : int Func _ready() -> void: number_of_spaces = game_spaces.size() Print(number_of_spaces) Func _unhandle_input(event : InputEvent) -> void: If input.is_action_just_pressed("ui_click") and place <= (number_of_spaces - 1): Var tween = create_tween() Var Target_node = get_node(game_spaces[place]) Tween.tween_property(piece, "position", Target_node.position, 1) place +=1 Elif place >=number_of_spaces: Print("place is out of bounds") ------------------------------------------------------- Explicación: la sintaxis de godot 3.5 para declarar un array es diferente ya que no se usa (Array[Node]). En godot 3.5 no esta el market2D pero puedes usar el position2D que es lo mismo. En godot 3.5 no permite asignar nodos al array desde el inspector por eso se usa el NodoPath y ahi si deja. English: Good video, I did it in godot 3.5 and here I did have some problems, but I solved them, the code would be like this: (above) Explanation: Godot 3.5's syntax for declaring an array is different since (Array[Node]) is not used. In godot 3.5 there is no market2D but you can use position2D which is the same. In gosot 3.5 it does not allow assigning nodes to the array from the inspector, which is why NodoPath is used and that's it.

Estoy haciendo esto en gosot 3.5 por que mi pc no da para godot 4 😅 pero supongo que sera parecido.... (I'm doing this in gosot 3.5 because my PC doesn't support godot 4 😅 but I guess it will be similar...)

I really appreciate how you adjust the plan when you realize something is going to be long-winded and tedious with the current methods. It's a great showcase that A) There's more than one way to get the job done, and B) You're going to need to adapt and switch things up from time to time as you learn more and move forward, because your first idea might not be the most efficient one, and that's okay. It helps me keep my mind flexible and not get stuck thinking I'm either doing it right or doing it wrong.

im using 4.3

great idea by the way a board game

Make sure you put "place -= 1" directly after starting the "While place != 3:" statement.

You da bomb! This helped me a lot, and I really appreciate your hard work.

thank you for the tutorial❤

Hi Bean Bunny. Really love your videos. I have been thinking about getting into game engine coding specifically into GotDot SPECIFICALLY because I have had a board game idea for years now. And though I've tried to make it become a reality from a physical standpoint, it seems a bit too complex for that. So I figured something like GoDot would be the way to go. I am messaging you, an experienced user because I would love to run my idea past you and get a sense of how complicated it would be and how much experience one might need for coding it in Gotod. I really wish I could have DM'd you a request like this but it doesn't seem like that is possible anywhere even on your other platforms. I am a real person. You can see that I also have a UA-cam channel so check it out if you'd like. But yea! Really would love to chat with you about my idea if you are interested. My personal email is irishlatinoreacts1842@gmail.com if you want to reach me there. Have a great day and keep up the videos!

You're good at this in comparison to a few others i've seen with regard to explaining as you go. Subbed, Cheers. :)

I'm working on another project to specifically help me learn UI and my goodness, viewport settings and scaling can be such a nightmare! If you have the time to answer, I was wondering if you might have any tips on how I could approach branching directions. For example, early in the series you mentioned a game being like chutes and ladders, having more than 1 direction a piece could move. My personal project I am working on with your tutorials has multiple paths to choose from and I'm having a heck of a time figuring out the best way to let the player choose the direction. I've looked at TileMaps but whenever I try to learn about them people are just talking about making them artistically and not talking about programmatically, but I know there's a method in the docs about getting adjacent tiles. I've also considered the brute force method of just manually listing out which tiles are adjacent to which. I'm just not sure how to approach it! Any tips, ideas, or suggestions would be much appreciated! As always, I look forward to the rest of the series and appreciate the effort you've put in (:

This is such a good episode!! I've been reading about enums so love love to see an example of them getting used. Also really like the Pokemon example, I'll have to remember that one!

Yay, more board game. Had to take break for some family stuff so I fell behind a bit. On your last video I commented about the tween not giving me the vector2 and having to use game_spaces[place.position] and you asked if it was working. It is indeed working just fine, it just required that small work around. Maybe I'll go back and see if I missed a step somewhere. Since I had to restart the project, I tried to do as much as I could remember on my own and I just used the videos if I got stuck somewhere. So it's likely that I could have missed something somewhere.

Great tutorial! How many parts can we expect? (Also will you make another tutorial and do you know what kind it'll be?) ❤

i made a paper board game with my friends in school and now i decided to make it into a video game so we could play it online. You are exactly what i was looking for. It's my first game ever and Your explanations are amazing. Really looking forward to next videos! Thank you so much <3

Thank you so much for this! :-) This was exactly what I needed. Subbed!

Thanks so much for the series. These videos are great! How would you handle cards and decks of cards?

Is the extra await(move) that was added not moving one space too far now? A roll of 4 should not move 5 spaces.

Thanks for these tutorials, just starting with Godot (or game dev at all) and I enjoyed them a lot.

Hello ! Your tutorial is really really good. Thank you so much for sharing your experiences with us, and I can't wait for the following videos on this topic ! Thank you so much

Although it does not hurt to check If Roll == 0, the While loop has already made sure Roll equals 0.

I do trust the process.😉 Enjoying watching these.

Good video. So glad you did not end it without doing the str() cast. 😂