Cautionary little addition: be careful how much value you're putting into people's feedback. Consider, carefully, what THEIR experience and thus THEIR value is to what you're trying to do. There's a difference between asking Shakespeare for his opinion compared to someone writing One Piece fan fiction. Just something to consider
100% ☝ The first problem people usually have is being too guarded and not being willing to listen to advice and feedback in the first place, but then the second problem is making sure you're getting the real meaning and intent behind the feedback. Sometimes it's obvious, sometimes it's not. 😅
I like devs/studios that keep their vision but still listen to their players feedback. I have heard of some games failing or at very least being damaged because their either listened to ALL feedback or only listened to pro players which meant bad experience for casuals/low skill level players. But there are also games that struggle because they don't listen to any feedback an only stick to their vision - which meant that the game was made for the developers - they were pretty much only players that liked the game and everyone else who tried it fell off (a lot of hardcore mmo games fell for this - devs just didn't bother to add things like tutorials and manuals because "its hardcore, it means no handholding! learn EVERYTHING by hand, NO HELP".... meanwhile their communities tried to write wikis which... some hc players used and stayed in game but also many new players never found em and dropped off... especially pvp hc games were bad since veterans sometimes went to seek out noobs and ruined their day... which devs allowed cuz it was either their vision, or they were also killing noobs and/or they were thinking its partly what made the genre...... .... ..... so only veterans stayed, no new players wanted to try more than an hour... and eventually veterans didn't have anything to do and they quit... numbers went down.. game died....). Just remember: if you make game for everyone you make game for no one... but also if you make game for just yourself you also are making game for no one (but yourself). It needs a balance between those two.
It’s still pretty hard. The amount of work around you must do can get a bit flustering and frustrating. But it’s still much faster than learning an entire coding language.
This is FANTASTIC advice, this mindset was really one of the only reasons I didn't give up when one of my games got corrupted. It gave me an opportunity to learn from the mistakes I made the first time and remake the game but significantly better! Thank you again Wesley for all of your amazing helper knowledge😎
This is actually great advise. WIsh I knew this sooner. Never thought of it that way. I was always under the impression i would create my game and when it was closer to finished. I would then get feedback however getting earlier feedback actually makes more sense and could even help with the polishing the game faster. I have uploaded my game (Starborne Whispers) now 2 gd dot games. Thanks again for the video Helper Wesley ❣
The best feedback is the annoying, or at least mildly irritating feedback. The trouble with the feedback system is that people are rewarded for giving you over the top praise…10/10 …you love their feedback and they earn credits. I think it’s a good way to generate feedback…..but it does generate a lot of chuff. So if you’ve ever had feedback from me ….i hope you found it really really annoying! This video is great advice ….perhaps I should find out what people actually think of my latest effort before I throw any more of my time at it….or just spend six months making the graphics slightly better and another hidden area that nobody will ever visit!
this is what i hate about reddit people don't upvote things that help the community or create healthy conversation people upvote when they agree and downvote when they don't which leads to most popular replies and topics being shown and unpopular replies and topics are hidden... it creates "yesmen" culture where everyone agrees and anyone who points anything wrong about popular theory/opinion isn't getting visibility.... this means that nothing changes, everything stays the same (and as history has proved many times: most popular believes are not always the correct ones).. its a self-feeding system this is even worse if lets say devs or publishers moderate their own subreddit because on top of that yes-men ring they also can ban and/or delete anyone with anykinda criticism... so how is anyone supposed to give constructive feedback if they have to both avoid banhammer AND possible fanboyarmy at the same time? you bring up overpowered exploit and devs might ban you for sharing cheats or if that doesn't happen you get downvoted by people who abuse that exploit that are replying "its part of the game" and "everyone does it, you should do it too" etc.... reddit might be the worst place for feedback because of this... steam forums are toxic too but at least people are allowed to post unpopular opinions
I honestly wish that quote was true for me, since I fail hard all the time and I have just concluded there was an accident on the train success was riding on to get to me (or maybe me to it?) Then again, I tend to struggle to get to phase 2 let alone 3, but that's more due to my inability to code than anything else.
Do not give up, like anything you can learn, you will be really bad at coding at first, but if you keep practicing, you will end up getting good. Its just a reaaally slow process...
@@tonyanimations5377 How slow are we talking? So far it's been 9+ years of attempting for me and I still can't figure out how to put things together properly.
@@Surkk2960 Everyone learn at a different speed. But the practice quality is very important in my opinion. Like, from my own experience, focusing on coding a lot of 1 month projects from games to softwares/tools or even simulations, is a very powerful way to learn quicker. And often going back to something you made or failed to made a couple of months ago (or a year ago) and redoing it completly from scratch again is amazing, because it force your brain to find another (hopefully better) solution than the one you found in the first place. Its also a great way of seeing even the smallest steps of progress you have made. And try to focus on writing less code to make more (the less for more principle). And try to regurarly go back at your code and try to improve it (less code, mre readability, perhaps a better reusability, etc..).
@@tonyanimations5377 Though I believe that to be true, I did go back to an older build I actually completed (a project with a week goal that ended up taking 2 months) to see if I could use it as a base and honestly, I really cannot figure out how I even made it. Code is the one thing I know I struggle comprehending, if I could figure it out I could possibly move forward with something.
You definitely can. 👍 GDevelop has a built in system for dialogue logic called Yarn, but you can also create your own dialogue objects and logic in the engine if you need something specific for the type of game you want to make. -Wesley
what If i code an ai and allow it to code new contents to the game where the main character isn't actually you but the ai's development process basically keeps adding new content to game and when player plays it the ai then deletes the content then creates a new content basically it doesn't take big ass storage just uhh you have to update it everytime a new content added.. idk if people would play an endless game haha.
Hello I am currently working on a project and I’m wanting to use Gdev for the game engine. I don’t have that much good work with code😅😅 so I will try my best the question I’m asking is that is my game possible for making it on gdevelop and if so what starter things will I need Script Genre: puzzle horror You find your old computer then you find a sticky note that says the password you look around the computer until you notice something is wrong as it gets corrupted and infects your room So can I do it in this engine or should I find another one?
Everyone seems to ask a third person if engine/tool/framework X is right for the job, instead of giving it a try on their own initiative and concluding for themselves. I understand you might want to prevent "wasted time", but trust me, you need to experience it all yourself and not rely on others' judgement. So by all means, yes. Much is possible in GDevelop by this point. Give the engine a try, develop, iterate, fail, have fun, receive feedback, tweak, improve, repeat
Do you mean the button to test a random game? Just publish your game on gd.games, make sure it's public and searchable, and have your feedback setting turned on. Any game on the site with a low number of plays could be picked when somebody presses the button. Since it's random, it's better to also share your gd.games link with other people/on other sites as well. 👍 -Wesley
My question is, is it possible to make games and publish them online without buying a premium? I'm from Russia and I want to make games, but I can't even buy a package for an indie developer. I have the money, but I can't buy it because of the sanctions.
Some engines let you do that. I'm still new to Game Dev, so I'm not 100% familiar with all the engines, but I think most of them let you upload your games for free. Some do have the restriction that the game must be non-commercial, though. If you want to buy a premium license, I'd try looking into a vpn, maybe?
GDevelop is open source and totally free to use. Subscriptions give you access to online services and benefits that make it easier to make and manage your game project, but it's not required to make or publish your own game with GDevelop. 👍 -Wesley
GDevelop is a great engine for new users, we have a no-code event system that makes it easy to write your game logic. You can see the even system being used in this video: ua-cam.com/video/5OgkacsjY5o/v-deo.html&ab_channel=GDevelop Or check out the intro tutorial playlist on the homepage of this channel to learn everything you need to know to make and release your game. 👍 -Wesley
Well, yeah, the best games become popular, it's true. But if the main focus is "to make a game", there's high chance of this game just... existing? There's little things that I hate more about modern gamedev, than gamedevs praising each other for just finishing another mediocre game that lacks any solid idea whatsoever, and that made some profit just because other fellow game developers wanted to support their peer. Not every game has to exist. And now the only "real failure" out there is not making a game, but it should be other way round. "Just start building it" would encourage people to just release whatever, just for a fact of doing so. I would say, it should be more of "Think about 'why my game has to exist', and then start building it".
GDevelop, your game platform is great, but I have a question: Why is it that after subscribing, I can't invite others to collaborate on a game, and it shows the error: "Already purchased"?
Do you guys have any connection with "castle make and play" app? I really like castle. Its really simple to use especially if you want to make games from your phone but you can't export the games there and thats a HUGE problem. So i was trying to find another game engine that can actually allow you to make games to export them and realized GDevelop and Castle are actually pretty similar. So i started to learn Gdevelop but using it from phone is kinda hard compared to Castle. So my second question is Gdevelop going make any changes in the mobile version of it? Because the mobile version isn’t that great for making games easily
I definitely don't think they will. Like I said in the video, game ideas are cheap. I have dozens upon dozens of really cool game ideas written down, and everyone who works in the game industry is going to at least have a few they can pick from. Ideas mean nothing. If you want a good example, think about flappy bird, somebody managed to shake the mobile games industry by making a bird fly between pipes. 😅 Your idea isn't special, and your game won't succeed because of your game idea, it'll succeed because of the work you did and design choices you made. (If someone is going to try and steal your game, it's only after you've already made it successful, and the name of the game is worth stealing. Not during the early development phase.)
Yes, they will steal your idea if they think it's good. I have around 200 game and other ideas collected over 10 years, but I get ideas from everywhere, even from non game related things, and if I think your idea is good and can use it, I'll steal it for my games. :) There are regularly people on reddit with lack of creativity, but good at coding or other areas, asking for good game ideas, because they can't think of any, they will steal your idea too. But, if you share your idea to me or someone more experienced, you'll probably get useful feedback and advice on whether your idea works and whether it can be improved, so you won't waste time testing your idea and later seeing that it wasn't as good as you thought.
Issue Description: I'm developing a Flappy Bird-like game in GDevelop 5. The game functions as expected during the initial playthrough: Upon the bird's death, the end screen displays both the current score and the high score accurately. However, after clicking the restart button: The game restarts, and while the current score resets correctly, the high score increments incorrectly. Example Scenario: First Playthrough: Achieved Score: 5 Displayed High Score: 5 After Restart: Achieved Score: 3 Displayed High Score: 6 (instead of remaining 5) Observations: I've noticed that altering the order of events in the event sheet affects the high score behavior. For instance, certain configurations result in the high score increasing by 2, while others cause it to display as 0. This suggests that the sequence of events might be contributing to the problem. Request for Assistance: I'm seeking guidance on how to correctly manage and display the high score upon restarting the game. Any insights into the proper ordering of events or best practices for handling score variables in GDevelop 5 would be greatly appreciated.
@GDevelopApp I've ALWAYS had a problem that when I start a game, I ALWAYS getting a better idea after 5mins of developing and abandoning the previous idea...
@@SuslikProduction Yeah... That's a tricky problem that a lot of people wrestle with. My personal solution is to write the new ideas I have into a book, so that way the idea isn't lost, and I can promise myself that I'll come back to it one day. (My "book" has turned into several books and text document at this point. 😅) -Wesley
Cautionary little addition: be careful how much value you're putting into people's feedback. Consider, carefully, what THEIR experience and thus THEIR value is to what you're trying to do. There's a difference between asking Shakespeare for his opinion compared to someone writing One Piece fan fiction. Just something to consider
100% ☝
The first problem people usually have is being too guarded and not being willing to listen to advice and feedback in the first place, but then the second problem is making sure you're getting the real meaning and intent behind the feedback. Sometimes it's obvious, sometimes it's not. 😅
Also, successful/smart people can give you bad advice. Steven Spielberg is smart, but he may not have good suggestions for your anime dating sim
@JonasPolsky love this. Will probably steal it if I ever make the point somewhere else.
I like devs/studios that keep their vision but still listen to their players feedback. I have heard of some games failing or at very least being damaged because their either listened to ALL feedback or only listened to pro players which meant bad experience for casuals/low skill level players. But there are also games that struggle because they don't listen to any feedback an only stick to their vision - which meant that the game was made for the developers - they were pretty much only players that liked the game and everyone else who tried it fell off (a lot of hardcore mmo games fell for this - devs just didn't bother to add things like tutorials and manuals because "its hardcore, it means no handholding! learn EVERYTHING by hand, NO HELP".... meanwhile their communities tried to write wikis which... some hc players used and stayed in game but also many new players never found em and dropped off... especially pvp hc games were bad since veterans sometimes went to seek out noobs and ruined their day... which devs allowed cuz it was either their vision, or they were also killing noobs and/or they were thinking its partly what made the genre...... .... ..... so only veterans stayed, no new players wanted to try more than an hour... and eventually veterans didn't have anything to do and they quit... numbers went down.. game died....).
Just remember: if you make game for everyone you make game for no one... but also if you make game for just yourself you also are making game for no one (but yourself). It needs a balance between those two.
its so messed up that now theres more motivational videos than tutorials that actually makes you learn something LMAO :D
and in depth tutorial channels generaly dont get views much and stop posting
The motivational videos take way less effort to make and also less effort is required from the viewer.. UA-cam is still a entertainment platform first
Correction, it's not hard (with GDevelop)
100%
It’s still pretty hard. The amount of work around you must do can get a bit flustering and frustrating. But it’s still much faster than learning an entire coding language.
Feedback is so good for game developers, but some people think it's an attack rather than actual help
_ahem_ Yandere dev- _ahem_
@@MeegoodDev lol true
This is FANTASTIC advice, this mindset was really one of the only reasons I didn't give up when one of my games got corrupted. It gave me an opportunity to learn from the mistakes I made the first time and remake the game but significantly better! Thank you again Wesley for all of your amazing helper knowledge😎
it's so cool to see my game, Stanley's: Rebooted being used as an example in these videos. I love it
the deadline for my game is the end of the month, so I'll put these tips to the test for the sequels
Best of luck, man
This is actually great advise. WIsh I knew this sooner. Never thought of it that way. I was always under the impression i would create my game and when it was closer to finished. I would then get feedback however getting earlier feedback actually makes more sense and could even help with the polishing the game faster. I have uploaded my game (Starborne Whispers) now 2 gd dot games. Thanks again for the video Helper Wesley ❣
I'm always make a prototype for my game for testing ideas and how playable it can be. Pretty good tips 💡❤
The best feedback is the annoying, or at least mildly irritating feedback. The trouble with the feedback system is that people are rewarded for giving you over the top praise…10/10 …you love their feedback and they earn credits. I think it’s a good way to generate feedback…..but it does generate a lot of chuff. So if you’ve ever had feedback from me ….i hope you found it really really annoying! This video is great advice ….perhaps I should find out what people actually think of my latest effort before I throw any more of my time at it….or just spend six months making the graphics slightly better and another hidden area that nobody will ever visit!
this is what i hate about reddit
people don't upvote things that help the community or create healthy conversation
people upvote when they agree and downvote when they don't
which leads to most popular replies and topics being shown and unpopular replies and topics are hidden... it creates "yesmen" culture where everyone agrees and anyone who points anything wrong about popular theory/opinion isn't getting visibility.... this means that nothing changes, everything stays the same (and as history has proved many times: most popular believes are not always the correct ones).. its a self-feeding system
this is even worse if lets say devs or publishers moderate their own subreddit because on top of that yes-men ring they also can ban and/or delete anyone with anykinda criticism... so how is anyone supposed to give constructive feedback if they have to both avoid banhammer AND possible fanboyarmy at the same time? you bring up overpowered exploit and devs might ban you for sharing cheats or if that doesn't happen you get downvoted by people who abuse that exploit that are replying "its part of the game" and "everyone does it, you should do it too" etc.... reddit might be the worst place for feedback because of this... steam forums are toxic too but at least people are allowed to post unpopular opinions
Good video, i thank you guys for all the simple explanations for stuff. even this 5m vid has boosted my moral to continue lol, thanks gdevs
This feels so much like Extra Credits Fail Faster video from yeaaarrrs ago.
How would I rotate a player so it looks like they are going up slopes?
make certain player states for that
Iteration is the mother of perfection.
perfection is the enemy of the good
@@chronicle2222 replying to random comments on the internet is the enemy of getting things done.
i have a problem with the idea part
a better piece of advice is "go find a job in the industry you love, learn from the best of the best in said industry, then go independent".
I honestly wish that quote was true for me, since I fail hard all the time and I have just concluded there was an accident on the train success was riding on to get to me (or maybe me to it?)
Then again, I tend to struggle to get to phase 2 let alone 3, but that's more due to my inability to code than anything else.
Do not give up, like anything you can learn, you will be really bad at coding at first, but if you keep practicing, you will end up getting good. Its just a reaaally slow process...
@@tonyanimations5377 How slow are we talking? So far it's been 9+ years of attempting for me and I still can't figure out how to put things together properly.
@@Surkk2960 Everyone learn at a different speed. But the practice quality is very important in my opinion. Like, from my own experience, focusing on coding a lot of 1 month projects from games to softwares/tools or even simulations, is a very powerful way to learn quicker. And often going back to something you made or failed to made a couple of months ago (or a year ago) and redoing it completly from scratch again is amazing, because it force your brain to find another (hopefully better) solution than the one you found in the first place.
Its also a great way of seeing even the smallest steps of progress you have made.
And try to focus on writing less code to make more (the less for more principle).
And try to regurarly go back at your code and try to improve it (less code, mre readability, perhaps a better reusability, etc..).
@@tonyanimations5377 Though I believe that to be true, I did go back to an older build I actually completed (a project with a week goal that ended up taking 2 months) to see if I could use it as a base and honestly, I really cannot figure out how I even made it.
Code is the one thing I know I struggle comprehending, if I could figure it out I could possibly move forward with something.
@@Surkk2960 I never comprehend my old code, that's normal. What i meant is "start again from scratch an old project"
Making a good game is depend's on you what is your idia art style etc
I can no longer Swap assets for Background in Global Objects after update? This is for desktop. Please help.
What do you mean by swap them for backgrounds in global objects?
-Wesley
@@GDevelopApp The Swap Assets function does not work for background assets in my games anymore.
can gdevelop make game a visual novel x simulator game with a complex story?
You definitely can. 👍
GDevelop has a built in system for dialogue logic called Yarn, but you can also create your own dialogue objects and logic in the engine if you need something specific for the type of game you want to make.
-Wesley
I did not expect to see the diggy diggy holeman (simon from the yogscast) in this video ngl
Great video. Thank you for your work.
I wanted to ask if you could make a tutorial on classic card games (card systems), like Solitaire. Thanks again!
i learned game development with gdevelop
This is the best game engine ever
3:50 what is this game?
Iced, made by TemptyOne.
It's a small game, but it's a really punchy game with a lot of game juice. 👍
-Wesley
@GDevelopApp Thanks
- Volt-Eye
@@Volt-Eye. Nice reply
Mano, please help me, my game always pounds, is it because of global items and events? Just like a timewoman? What do I do to improve?
what If i code an ai and allow it to code new contents to the game where the main character isn't actually you but the ai's development process basically keeps adding new content to game and when player plays it the ai then deletes the content then creates a new content basically it doesn't take big ass storage just uhh you have to update it everytime a new content added.. idk if people would play an endless game haha.
I want to ask, how to combine 2 games in 1 file?
I need a Tutorial Video how to create a Rollercoaster tycoon game !
Hello I am currently working on a project and I’m wanting to use Gdev for the game engine. I don’t have that much good work with code😅😅 so I will try my best the question I’m asking is that is my game possible for making it on gdevelop and if so what starter things will I need
Script
Genre: puzzle horror
You find your old computer then you find a sticky note that says the password you look around the computer until you notice something is wrong as it gets corrupted and infects your room
So can I do it in this engine or should I find another one?
Everyone seems to ask a third person if engine/tool/framework X is right for the job, instead of giving it a try on their own initiative and concluding for themselves. I understand you might want to prevent "wasted time", but trust me, you need to experience it all yourself and not rely on others' judgement. So by all means, yes. Much is possible in GDevelop by this point. Give the engine a try, develop, iterate, fail, have fun, receive feedback, tweak, improve, repeat
You motivated me...............But i don't really wanted to create a game, now i want 😭😭
can i develop a game with a friend by gdevelop 5 ?
I saw on gdgames that folks can test your game. How would I do that?
Do you mean the button to test a random game?
Just publish your game on gd.games, make sure it's public and searchable, and have your feedback setting turned on. Any game on the site with a low number of plays could be picked when somebody presses the button.
Since it's random, it's better to also share your gd.games link with other people/on other sites as well. 👍
-Wesley
Sorry for the late response, but thank you
My question is, is it possible to make games and publish them online without buying a premium? I'm from Russia and I want to make games, but I can't even buy a package for an indie developer. I have the money, but I can't buy it because of the sanctions.
Some engines let you do that. I'm still new to Game Dev, so I'm not 100% familiar with all the engines, but I think most of them let you upload your games for free. Some do have the restriction that the game must be non-commercial, though.
If you want to buy a premium license, I'd try looking into a vpn, maybe?
GDevelop is open source and totally free to use.
Subscriptions give you access to online services and benefits that make it easier to make and manage your game project, but it's not required to make or publish your own game with GDevelop. 👍
-Wesley
i wanna start creating games but i dont know how to code, is gdevelop good for starting?
GDevelop is a great engine for new users, we have a no-code event system that makes it easy to write your game logic.
You can see the even system being used in this video: ua-cam.com/video/5OgkacsjY5o/v-deo.html&ab_channel=GDevelop
Or check out the intro tutorial playlist on the homepage of this channel to learn everything you need to know to make and release your game. 👍
-Wesley
Well, yeah, the best games become popular, it's true. But if the main focus is "to make a game", there's high chance of this game just... existing?
There's little things that I hate more about modern gamedev, than gamedevs praising each other for just finishing another mediocre game that lacks any solid idea whatsoever, and that made some profit just because other fellow game developers wanted to support their peer.
Not every game has to exist. And now the only "real failure" out there is not making a game, but it should be other way round. "Just start building it" would encourage people to just release whatever, just for a fact of doing so.
I would say, it should be more of "Think about 'why my game has to exist', and then start building it".
Hey gdevelop I like your engine and also will it be cool to teach me how to make a smash bros game? Because I’m trying to make one
Can anyone tell me the game shown at 1:53 tyyy
GDevelop, your game platform is great, but I have a question: Why is it that after subscribing, I can't invite others to collaborate on a game, and it shows the error: "Already purchased"?
Sorry for my old comment I am still building new game
This commercial contains good advice
Hi Gdevelop, can you make a toturial about weapon swap using Gdevelop.
Thank you and Allevo
Do you guys have any connection with "castle make and play" app?
I really like castle. Its really simple to use especially if you want to make games from your phone but you can't export the games there and thats a HUGE problem. So i was trying to find another game engine that can actually allow you to make games to export them and realized GDevelop and Castle are actually pretty similar. So i started to learn Gdevelop but using it from phone is kinda hard compared to Castle. So my second question is Gdevelop going make any changes in the mobile version of it? Because the mobile version isn’t that great for making games easily
whats tool name in 1:37 ? nice video!
GDevelop, the game engine. 👍
-Wesley
Thanks alot for this, It really helps
İ have like 7 games 5 of them discontinued becuz of game breaker bugs
Won't people with high resources steal and do better with my idea if I were to share it?
I definitely don't think they will.
Like I said in the video, game ideas are cheap. I have dozens upon dozens of really cool game ideas written down, and everyone who works in the game industry is going to at least have a few they can pick from.
Ideas mean nothing. If you want a good example, think about flappy bird, somebody managed to shake the mobile games industry by making a bird fly between pipes. 😅 Your idea isn't special, and your game won't succeed because of your game idea, it'll succeed because of the work you did and design choices you made.
(If someone is going to try and steal your game, it's only after you've already made it successful, and the name of the game is worth stealing. Not during the early development phase.)
Yes, they will steal your idea if they think it's good. I have around 200 game and other ideas collected over 10 years, but I get ideas from everywhere, even from non game related things, and if I think your idea is good and can use it, I'll steal it for my games. :) There are regularly people on reddit with lack of creativity, but good at coding or other areas, asking for good game ideas, because they can't think of any, they will steal your idea too. But, if you share your idea to me or someone more experienced, you'll probably get useful feedback and advice on whether your idea works and whether it can be improved, so you won't waste time testing your idea and later seeing that it wasn't as good as you thought.
can u make a tutorial on how to make a roblox like game in Gdevelop
Can you make a 3d Ragdoll engine pls
ICS???
Issue Description:
I'm developing a Flappy Bird-like game in GDevelop 5. The game functions as expected during the initial playthrough:
Upon the bird's death, the end screen displays both the current score and the high score accurately.
However, after clicking the restart button:
The game restarts, and while the current score resets correctly, the high score increments incorrectly.
Example Scenario:
First Playthrough:
Achieved Score: 5
Displayed High Score: 5
After Restart:
Achieved Score: 3
Displayed High Score: 6 (instead of remaining 5)
Observations:
I've noticed that altering the order of events in the event sheet affects the high score behavior. For instance, certain configurations result in the high score increasing by 2, while others cause it to display as 0. This suggests that the sequence of events might be contributing to the problem.
Request for Assistance:
I'm seeking guidance on how to correctly manage and display the high score upon restarting the game. Any insights into the proper ordering of events or best practices for handling score variables in GDevelop 5 would be greatly appreciated.
How do you flip a sprit with one animation in top down.any Idea
If I put my focus I could create a triple A+ game but I have so much doubt I always give up ;-;
It's not hard, it's impossible
Fail Faster
Succeed Sooner. 💪
-Wesley
@GDevelopApp I've ALWAYS had a problem that when I start a game, I ALWAYS getting a better idea after 5mins of developing and abandoning the previous idea...
@@SuslikProduction Yeah... That's a tricky problem that a lot of people wrestle with.
My personal solution is to write the new ideas I have into a book, so that way the idea isn't lost, and I can promise myself that I'll come back to it one day. (My "book" has turned into several books and text document at this point. 😅)
-Wesley
@GDevelopApp And... I'm also doing this, but... if you see the number of my documents at google docs, you'll see how far it went....
@@GDevelopApp And another problem is 80% of my ideas is something like:
1.Hollow knight 2.0
2.GTA 6
3.Minecraft 2
Etc.
Yes I am planning to use unreal engine 5 but good luck on your journey.
Thanks!!!
Game gdevelop the king and
Fail faster 😆
bro is NOT redefining MVP T_T (most valuable player)