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0:20 please, tell me where I can find this magic AI that can code a game (I mean, sections) for me. I tried to use chatGPT and Gemini to guide me in Unreal Blueprints. Both just gave me vague directions and a ton of programming mistakes (and I'm not even a programmer. I had to tell AI what they were doing was wrong. AI supposedly should help me, not the opposite)

Give me more!!!!!

My diary: 17.05.2024 [1:30] I started thise course. learning how to install sheets and cut them

I seem to disagree with literally all the game dev advice YT channels, except this one. This one actually teaches me things. And you don't subscribe to the "this is the only way to do game dev right" approach. You don't shame devs for trying to do things differently. You encourage multiple different ways to learn, even if it's through failing, because every lesson is valuable. You are a treasure.

This is useful insight 👍 Some days i work for 12 hours on my game and coding and forget to stop and take time for myself. I guess its better to treat this game dev journey as a marathon, not a sprint. ✌️😌

😂 Storage management, I feel you there! 👍 Assets and multiple builds add up QUICKLY 😁

Can I join your efforts, lend my skills and you lend yours to my project? Two games in the bank! 😃👍✨ I'm currently wearing ALL hats when my strengths are actually, audio/music, 3D and 2D art, design and level layout. I'm months into learning C# and programming a game in Unity. I have clear goals and a clear direction for my gameplay and art direction. Just throwing it out there, I'd love to join up and dedicate my time to a small team, even part-time. Finding funding to continue on my own is my main hang-up at the moment. Thanks for sharing your experience and knowledge with us! I'm a big fan ✌️✨

Excellent tutorial!

Cool video. I want to point out that although the ~x2 boost in your example does not look that impressive, actually, excluding rendering and other processes, Jobs can be HUNDREDS of times faster than the same single-threaded calculations. In this example the difference is not so significant because, I think, most of the performance hit is the rendering. Also, as @naolshow pointed out: this can be further optimized.

The overhead at the end is not from job side, you are not disposing the rotation native array. And also you should not allocate and dispose the arrays each time since you are using the Persistent allocator, so either keep their reference by creating them at awake and disposing them in on destroy or simply allocate them and dispose them in update with a temporary allocator.

Could you have just used transform.LookAt() instead of calculating the direction?

Really cool overview. Really appreciated the look at 15,000 individual jobs because I think the overhead would catch many out!

Would this work with Netcode for gameobjects?

I (44, m) only got around to watch this video now. And boy oh boy, this was eye opening and very, very encouraging actually. I have no clue about actual game dev, but I have 20+ years of commercial business application development (mobile, web, client+server [anyone remember this actually?]) and I always dreamed of doing some kind of game dev on the side. Maybe I'll give it a try some of these days (you know, before I die of a heart attack age 47 or something lol).

Im a godot developer but love your videos. Feel like i still got a little out of it. Helps that I use c# in my day job and use threading frequently. Thanks for the vid!

Procreate is good for the Art

Oh boi that was a nice explanation.

Is it a bad idea to make the thread function like an update loop? Always running in the background doing its own tasks

cool stuff

I love it

First

i like cry engine

Im running for the hills... in unreal engine

Thank you! Your videos are always inspiring for beginner game developers like me <3

Thanks a lot for this content man...

Anyone else having trouble finding the Sprite-Lit-Default? Clicking the little eye does nothing

I enjoyed the vid & agree. Some criticisms though: While watching this video, I felt a little aimless as you reviewed the top games because you didnt give any hint as to what I should be paying attention to before you started the sequence (namely, core concept appeal + aesthetics/vibe + polish). Even just something like, "Take note of what qualities give immediate appeal when looking at these games," would've been good. Also, while you do provide an answer as to what concrete things someone MIGHT need to do to improve their game's quality, you don't provide any examples or direction on how a dev should go about arriving at those steps to begin with. how do I know if my game concept isn't clear & appealing if I myself think it is? And if I do know that these things need refining, there are a literal myriad of options and my time/resources are limited; how do I know WHICH things I should refine? HOW do I refine things that are more abstract like game design as opposed to just music/SFX/art/animation/etc.? Finally, I think the video should conclude with actionable steps the dev can take rather than just, "these are things you might do." (Again, too many options so Call To Action is vague/nebulous). Regardless, I liked the review/content/message and have enjoyed reading the discourse in the comments. Thanks!

Бомбіческа гра, музичка, атмосфера, мммм Крутяк

What is that game at the end called? 8:56 The one with the pet

Incredible resource, Thanks for your effort! I really love tool-development and i like to show them good as visually. I am creating my own event system with Unity Events! What type of structure should i choose for listener section? The section where we drag and drop methods, Unity's invoke responses. How can i actually customize how Unity Event serialization looks?