Codelyy

@@Dark Stars Hello there . There is already topic of the same subject so I'm combining your topic with it, thanks

I once got really annoyed at my friend because he was stealing all the items we found so I decided to kick him. I shouldn't of done it on a cliff though as I rolled a 1 and fell off the cliff and died XD

@ Hey there . The subject of this topic isn't suitable for a topic due to it not really having any potential to start a discussion since once the question is answered, the topic ends so it would be a lot more suitable to ask this through a status update or even a blog. Please remember that when creating topics, you are trying to start a large discussion about a certain subject with members of the forums where anyone can easily join the discussion and give their opinion. Locking.

I think the biggest problem with No Mans Sky aside from the lying and not living up to the hype is that the creators didn't really seem to know what to do next. Their biggest selling point for the game was the procedurally generated universe with everything being randomly generated from planets to aliens and they spent YEARS working on that... but they didn't really have a follow up. The game is insanely repetitive and they seem to have thought less about the gameplay and put all their effort into a feature that isn't going to make the game great. What I'm trying to say is they've wasted so much time working on a single feature instead of the whole game itself... their whole game revolves around this procedurally generated universe. You search a planet, mine resources, fly to another planet and repeat.

@@Crunchberry Hey there . The subject of this topic isn't suitable for a topic due to it not having any potential to start a discussion and would be a lot more suitable as a status update or even a blog. Please remember that when creating topics, you are trying to start a large discussion about a certain subject with members of the forums where anyone can easily join the discussion and give their opinion. Locking.

@@IsraelYabuki Hey there . As the subject of this topic relates to MLP, I'm moving it to the Sugarcube Corner section

Spoilers for Bubbled:

Spoilers for Back to the Moon!

@@Cyrus Summers Hey there . The subject of this topic isn't suitable for a topic due to once the question has been answered, the discussion ends. It would be a lot more suitable asking this question through a status update or even a blog. Please remember that when creating topics, you are trying to start a large discussion about a certain subject with members of the forums where anyone can easily join the discussion and give their opinion. Locking.

Currently a space shooter game. I spent most of the day working on it yesterday just bug fixing it. Spend about 1 hour trying to fix a bug to find out I forgot one tiny line of code -_-

GameMaker is a great starting point . I hope you do well. Here is a great youtuber that I watched when I was using GameMaker:

In my opinion, It really depends on the type of games you're wanting to create. GameMaker is a decent engine for creating 2D games and uses it's own programming language called GML or Game Maker Language. Popular games such as Undertale were made using GameMaker. When I started to program games, I simply looked up a tutorial on making a simple game within Unity, made it and then kept reading through and watching more tutorials. I got a lot of my knowledge of how to program and how to use the Unity Engine from a youtuber called GamesPlusJames: https://www.youtube.com/user/gamesplusjames. Who does amazing beginner tutorials and is one of the best teachers for teaching you the basics. He loves to teach code in context When it comes to your question about Operating Systems... I don't really know sadly. I'm aware a lot of game engines support multiple Operating Systems but that's about it but almost all Game Engines support Windows. When it comes to choosing a game engine, Like I said it depends on what game you are wanting to create if you want it to be 2D or 3D or if you want certain tools and features that a game engine has. Unless you're wanting to turn games development into a career then it doesn't really matter what game engine you use first. GameMaker is a perfect game engine for creating your first game due to how easy it is, you don't even have to code if you don't want too. Not to mention there are hundreds of tutorials on how to use GameMaker and even a large community that can answer any of your questions. I hope this helps

I was wondering if you have any tips for fellow programmers? (me XD) Considering you're the founder of Poniverse so you must have a lot of knowledge about programming. Not saying I don't but I still got tons to learn as always

@@Colorful Respawn Hey there. The subject of this topic isn't suitable for a topic due to it not really having any potential to start a discussion and would be a lot more suitable as a status update or even a blog. Please remember that when creating topics, you are trying to start a large discussion about a certain subject with members of the forums where anyone can easily join the discussion and give their opinion. Locking.

I'd love to see any one of your games if you happen to have any to show? . Always nice to look at other peoples creations

We should team up to make a game XD. Seems a bit inconvenient to create a programming language just for modding in my opinion though I guess it's great to learn as much as you can. Didn't that take you ages? unless you wasn't alone creating the language?

This is an awesome topic to meet more programmers . Since I hardly know any on the forums. I am a games programmer so I program games, mainly in C# with the Unity engine. I have also created mods in Lua including a Don't Starve Mod called "Nightmare". (Lua hates me since it never seems to work correctly for me XD) I know C#, Lua and a tiny bit of Java. Java was actually the first programming language I learnt about 2 years ago but then never used again and so I slowly kinda forgot how to program in it. Though I can still do Hello World: "System.out.println("Hello World");