Відео

It is so cool seeing niche interests funnel into games, best of luck dude!!

Because I'm using potato laptop, I don't have money to buy high specs computer.

I want to try both this and signed distance functions. Won't these slow down my game if every entity is checking each other one? Maybe I have to use an oct-tree too?

I saw you were at 999 subscribers, after I clicked the button and refreshed the page you're now at 1k! Congrats!

because I have to make my own programming language first, duh

Now this is a devlog I can get behind!

Another awesome video!

👍

cant wait to try it out!!

Great to see you're still at it. Good luck with your project !

Great

I've been watching devlogs for years, how have I only just discovered you! I'll defo keep on watching 👀

3 years have flown by! Excited to be checking out the demo. And with Two Point making their game, I think it might even call for more attention to museum games😁

Great dedication and progress. It's awesome you visited Museums to research the look and feel to translate that into your own game. Keep up the good work!

remember me when this blows up

Ok I loved the storytelling in this video, from the benches to development to the competition reveal! I'm sure there's enough space for two museum games though, so good luck and I'll keep following for updates :D

Sitting on the same bench at the beginning was such great storytelling dude. I'm not sure competition matters that much. At least from my own perspective, if I like a game or genre, there's usually enough nuance in design to warrant playing both.

Absolutely insane presentation skills and video editing holy crap. Also congrats on your game progress, fantastsic!!!

Another great video :)

Ohhh improved devlog here! and nice "vlogging" clips!

3:35 I must be missing something. How do you get to that separation axis in code where you cannot look at the shapes and just draw a line and then take the dot product of that? All the talk after that on projecting onto that separation axis doesn't compute for me, because I don't know how to get to that axis.

This is viable for simple shitty 2d games, but if you want to make something more serious, good luck with that lol. lemme just make a duplicate of unreal lol. "you only need the features your game needs" so far i've used up to 15-20 systems that unreal has that have decades of development in them and hundreds of people working on them.

I have done this before and made a lot of features both in c++ and c# on my latest making engine attempt I made a c++ opengl 3d engine with: IMGUI debugging 3d model loading using assimp shadowmaps skybox ReactPhysics3D toon shader, grass shader skeletal animation but still didn't made any game with it and I had problems when making my own engine asset format I lost my files in broken HDD but I will redone all this again and make it better, just need to get out of the "Broke" situation I'm in right now, I have to make successful game then when I get myself safe place I will get back to the fun.

Thanks a lot. I'm just thinking and kinda lost on how to solve specific problems

most of us have written many multiple engines, dont asume we are all using unity. if you are over 30 then you probably were writing engines when half the unity kids were still in nappies.

After thinking about it for a few more months, I'd still suggest the same as before, only I'd revise it by saying to avoid both Unity and Godot. Writing your own engine isn't equivalent to writing a game. The logic and math involved in writing an engine is significantly more complex and with engines like Unreal, you can point and click to make a game. If you're doing it to make money and you don't have a good foundation in math, then there are open source tools such as Tiled, TrenchBroom and the ubiquitous Blender for making your various game assets and open source engines like Doom and Quake. The Doom 3 engine is GPL'd so you can create a fully featured 3D game and sell it. What's more, since you can create all of the assets in a WAD file, you don't need to open source anything you create when publishing a game using said engine. If you have a good foundation in math, or are capable of learning it adequately, then sure, give it a go because it can be a valuable learning experience, but these days, it's really not necessary and it can be a huge time saver to not start from scratch. If you give it a go, choose wisely on which programming language you use. I would recommend C and doing nothing fancy, especially for a first try, but it's not the easiest language to use for someone who's new to programming and if you're not serious about learning and just want to get something done, I'll say it again, but an existing engine is still the best path.

The start. I'd love to attempt it one day but where to start. What language what to do first. Just those first few steps I can't see.

Not even Godot that has hundreds of developers could make a proper 3D physics engine, what makes you think you can do it alone?

Nah, take the halfway point and use a framework. It handles all the boring under the hood stuff (game loop, rendering, input, etc), while you still have the write pure code instead of dragging and dropping stuff

Very nice work! Really loved the nee style of video you're going with, it's a great watch!

Great video! Looks like you beat me by 66 places on the overall category XD

Interesting issue and nice explanation. Looking forward to your next demo!

good stuff

Seems like you just re-invented event consumption. In most UI systems, an event object is propegated as long as the event is not marked consumed (or sometimes as long as the event handling function returns false/not-handled). Naming this cursor makes me wonder if you are intertwining the concepts of what/where is currently focused, with the user action performed.

Basically. You made a sophisticated system that doesn't even needed to be made. Instead of actually making a normal input event system with pools, priority and event propagation until someone ( layer, object, button, etc. ) will handle this input event and then check this input event as "handled". And then. Propagation will stop. If this is what you meant in your video then choose more appropriate words to say. But why do you need to create something new ( And even in such a roundabout way ) when system is already exists? I'd understood if your system is better in some way and provides a new features.

Great video

were you inspired by project hospital? the building mechanics and ui give me that feeling

just set opacity of blue area to 0

Nice way of fixing your problem! Definitely looks very nice now😁

I agree with RobLang on the edit, there's is a part of me that's afraid your going to burn yourself out with the extra work. Either way, I wish you all the luck with the game man, I know how hard it is to make it to the finish line with these game.

nice benches!🥳

Cool stuff, man glad to see another devlog on this and I look forward to that next demo!

Love the edit, Skeffles! I can tell you put a lot of effort into it. I love the London Science Museum. Did you see the Analytical Engine outside the flight gallery?

That's a lot of work done in only 48 hours. Good job!

I love the character, well designed! :D awesome Skeffles !