Відео

Godot popular amongst independent game developers dude

I'm sticking with Godot Unity and Unreal you gonna have to pay half of your money you make to them

I wanna keep all my earnings instead of paying half of it to a game engine

Godot 4.3 is out Godot rising in popularity dude

You can make sht faster in godot dude what the fk wrong with people I'm gonna show yall as# you can make a good game in Godot a 3d game

10:06 Brooo, who's that beautiful lady next to the pinkhaired guy? she looks familiar

The comment section says "1 year ago" lmao

Really good video. I learned a lot. Out of curiosity, how long was the whole process without the time-lapse?

Sculpting and and using an addon for retopo would have made this way faster.

Next video

Everybody is a sandwich and so am I!

I'd like to see you model a comic book superhero/superheroine as seen in Marvel or DC for example, along with their physical assets.

ua-cam.com/video/C70nBuCVIYA/v-deo.html 👁👄👁

Amazing video. Also I've a question: in 5:27 u begin to fill area with new faces around the upper cheek part near the nose and eye. I realized that you select the vertex, suddenly move your mouse and u have already a new face which is connected to other 2 closest vertexes - how to do that/what's the shortcut for that. (Sorry if u wont understand what do I mean)

How you rig the iris so they dont go off the eye socket?

Hermano muchísimas gracias por compartir esto, tengo cursos hechos de modelado de personajes pero con la técnica que me has enseñado se hace mucho mas fácil. Eres un genio

I had to switch to unreal because one idiot suggested in the last year of our career learning Unreal would be a good idea. Im not saying is not a good idea just dont throw Unreal to us from 0 to hero in the last year where ur pretty much facing the last boss with the thesis. This is from an artist perspective that made a mini game alone in 3 months in c++. Unreal animation system is way superior to the Animator controller the problem is the initial difficulty curve. Declaring variables jesus christ when u have no experience and u see those errors that dont bring too much light to the matter is just pain. Setting stuff up in the cpp is kinda easy once u get the hang out of it. Using library's functionality such as UgameplayStatics is awesome not gonna lie. Declaring Enums, delegates, arrays for me was absolute dogs***. Another thing that almost send me to the hospital due to not being able to find any solution was a function (i dont remember the name now) kinda like the awake from unity but it need to be updated manually. I was feeding values from a LookUptable and those values for some reason didn't update the solution was to move the mesh(object) in the editor and those values will update. For me that was the final straw. I compiled everything tested the game for any game breaking bug once it was done i zip it and i straight up uninstalled Unreal. I bleed for 3 months for 1 fucking subject. If u want to switch to Unreal one advice i can give u is if u are new into the game engine and u can afford Rider IDE GET IT! JUST GET THE GODDANM IDE. Is going to save you years of stress because it will tell u more specifically where the error is coming. I Wish u good luck in the grinding btw if u are starting unreal from 0 to hero avoid blueprints i know its easier but just bleed for a few weeks and go straight to c++ and use blueprints only when is necessary.

Thank you, this saved my life. I could not for the life of me figure out where I messed up my eyes. Turns out I forgot to scale the first segment for the eye socket to make some eyelids.

why not just merge to center with (M) > merge to center

Its like putting a strap suit on her body, kind of like the technic, seems to be more accurate than extruding blocks, also it seems to allow to give more detail where needed, maybe it could be good idea that once the general outline of the body is ready, to chop it off on several objects, hide them and show them as needed to edit the model piece by piece and then just merge them.

what sources u learn unreal from? that u think it helped u alot .

In my opinion it’s a totally lame excuse to stop working on a project because _maybe_ a company might take a dollar when you start earning over huge amounts. Like, no. Just say you wanted an out. Just say you and every other Unity dev wanted any excuse not to have to finish a project and that was the first that emerged.

Oh wow! I lost interest in Genshin a while ago and stopped watching all the associated channels. And now that I'm getting into game dev, the last thing I expected was to find one of those creators again, doing the same thing as me XD Myself, I'm still on the crossroads between Unity, Godot and UE, currently dipping my toes into Godot as I'm observing another indie dev's development process and making mods for it to get a taste of asset creation and coding conventions. But I'm getting very slowly tempted towards UE because it does seem like the best long-term investment, despite the potential initial culture shock >.< The one thing I need to research is how to set up an external script input/modding API, because that would streamline content production so much. And it's one of the things that need to be done as early as possible to avoid a giant ball of hardcoded spaghetti later down the line >.<

Wonder how to apply a secondary shadow to this? Like shading the eyelids while already shaded or use first shadow in that area when mostly lit

I've been pondering different combat mechanics for my own dream game. There's the stamina system in Secret of Mana, which just bases damage off of available stamina instead of halting attacks. And in Rogue Galaxy blocking instantly refills your stamina gauge. An alternative would be a cool-down for different moves like a lot of MMOs have. Or you could drop the stamina gauge and only allow damage when an enemy's weakness is exposed, which many games do, including Zelda. Then there are fighting games and combos...there are a lot of options.

Have you ever thought to sell the final character for example at the Unreal or Unity marketplaces ?

Unreal seems like a more stable foothold than Godot when it comes to moving away from Unity (although I'm personally using godot since it's easy to get c# working there), so in the long term it might workout until Godot gets more polished. Also I tried obsidian and it's pretty useful for notetaking. I can also recommend trillium as well

7:00 you flashed us with that model mate haha

I wouldn't give up on Godot so easily honestly. Ever since 4 launched and it got a lot of funding it's been pushing forward at a crazy rate. Features are getting better and better, and it's much easier to learn the core engine. Can still use C# if you want and GDScript is super simple to get prototyping fast.

I don't even know why people start with unity, it's not even free. No disrepect, but I do generally wonder why people choose unity over unreal engine.

One thing i've seen non-devs theorize AND also seen actual indie devs confirm that it has worked for them is: they have the big project in mind as long term goal but the small games they do have element or elements from the big game they are learning. Like.. lets take that Zelda-like you are planning. What it might need is platforming, combat, story/narrative (either text or enviromental), probably puzzles and/or item menus, bosses and massive world (open, linear or path-based). So what you can do is a small scale game that has combat and maybe one of the other elements i listed. Then next you could make puzzle game. Or practice storytelling/narrative either in visual novel or walk simulator or somekinda platformer that has enviromental story telling (can have combat but many of these games also have weak character that can't defend themselves.. up to you/the story if your character can/needs to be able to fight back)... etc etc etc. Make smaller games with these elements so you learn them. And then make big game where you mostly just combine the knowledge what you already know. Yes making big game is different from making smaller ones as you need to have all strings connected. You need to be able to smoothly move information from one place to another (like save the inventory or how scenes change but remember which part of quests you are currently doing or how enemies spawn after fast travel/death or should already killed enemies stay dead etc etc etc). In the end you decide what you want to do. Just wanted to put it up there for consideration/as an option. Both for you but also for potential random comment reader. Good luck with your projects!

I'm really excited about this new project, and I can't wait to see where it goes! And its great that you are loving Unreal, I just want to note though that Unity also has built in character controllers to get started quickly, you just have to download the packet al a carte style.

Never have I felt so exposed while watching the way you process and think through things haha!

I love rambly videos. Welcome to the Unreal community, friend.

He back, And he doing game dev-log

Visual Studio Community is free. The only caveat is you have to create a "microsoft account" and sign in.

I really loved the part of the video that talked about : ze ze ze ze ze ze

main roadblock with unreal, scope creep. As soon as i learn something new i get so lost in trying to do more and more that i overload

visual studio community is totally free and is more like the pro paid version , i am using it for years now . you just need to create a free ms account in order to use it without a time limit

Alternativ to C++ is Angelscript. No wait for compile and no need to write silly header files.

When a project is too big, it just mean it can be broke down into smaller project that are step to the bigger project. Make the coffee version, then continue the next step into the next project and so on.

Nice video, watched it while playing Phoenix 2 on phone. Im still a unity boy but the switch seems inevitable

i mean... making 100k in revenue before you have to pay anything to unity is not bad at all lol, people keep panicking about the controversy unity does but forgets that the engine is actually amazing, and handles so much math and physics for you... most game devs don't even make it to 4 digits in sales xd, if you already already close to the 100k profit, then great, but idk, people over reach and hop on the hype train so easily.

very excited to see what you do

just left unity for Godot.. its actually quite enjoyable to start again.. now having a basic understanding of how to put games together, learning happens much faster. yeah the open source was the selling point for me, i have high hopes for it and i feel it is going to progress really fast

I am in the same boat!! I abandoned my unreal engine project and I have rebuilt it in bevy and I am very happy so far !!

dont forget to get you may free assets. there is a grabbing item pack that is free this month!

I’m doing the same. Want to make a game like zelda. But I’m new to scripting and it takes a lot of time to learn blueprint. Level design, modeling and things like that is what I’m good at. Would you be interested in collaborating?

Welcome to the club.

In the end is good to know a bit of each. When I've learned a bit of UE it made me a better unity dev and when I evolve on unity, a lot of high knowlodge acquired is tranferable to UE. My issues with UE are the points you already made. Compiling and editor peformance are not great even on great machines or at least to those used to godot/unity but there is alot of gains to have on using UE too.