Відео

Is this ECS design pattern more suited to C# over GDscript since the former supports interfaces and multiple inheritance via interfaces?

Just what i needed! - Mario I recently (last week) started my game dev learning journey, and i already have spaghetti brain, and as a result, spaghetti code. Now Godot is making more sense to me, and perhaps i can fix up my spaghetti code now. Thanks youtube man

Had to re-watch this once per month until it finally clicked. 🎉

is there a way to do the inverse? so the particles only show outside the mask?

Excellent video!

I've been a developer for over a decade and have always taken code structure seriously. When I started out I made a bunch of games, but the more I got experience with other parts of the field, the less I felt I understood how to return to gamedev. Tutorial code always seemed unscalable. I just couldn't figure out how to translate good practices I've learned elsewhere to my projects. I was just working on trying to implement conveyor belts in a new game and trying to avoid tight coupling and having to implement "apply velocity per frame" behavior in every movable node's script... I knew this couldn't be right, so I googled "godot composition" and here I am. This video is really energizing, because it's one of the first I've found where the code shown looks production-quality and enjoyable to work with. I've been bouncing off gamedev for years because I cannot stay motivated when code feels messy. Your compositional style here possibly isn't unique or even that rare, but I'm grateful you took the time to give such a clear example as it's given me some hope I can finally 'click' with gamedev again. Purchased your latest course on udemy. Cheers!

Looks amazing with all the work you put it in, thanks for sharing it with us!

I'm making a game in c++ and sdl. I used inheritance for all of my entities but now entities have alot of clutter (like trees having inventories) Now I'm porting it into Godot I'm using composition for everything. Nearly finished the port in a fraction of the time

I spent alot of time learning patterns, but this video explained everything i needed. Thanks

How would you organize a bullet/gun component?

This might be one of the best videos I've seen for understanding how Godot nodes can and should be organized, period. You gave several use cases and examples that demonstrate the composition of disparate simple components. I've been a functional programmer for a long time, and understand composition from a raw software engineering POV, but Godot's node hierarchy in particular was confusing me: How do I know which node should be the root for any given component, and which should be composed "properties" of that root node? You've helped me piece it together from a higher conceptual level than any "Here's what all the nodes in the engine do!" video.

Thought about you and your game tonight. I see there's been some radio silence about the game, at least on youtube. Take this comment as an excuse to get back in there and make stuff happen. <3

it runs on windows 10 (search for cmd)(runs in powershell too, but it's blue by default), and there's a windows 95 theme for Godot... 🤔 doing it in XP makes for a more interesting video though

this is actually so wise and beautiful... i'm only starting to use godot but I hope one day I'll be good enough to create a somewhat big of a game that would include a lot of stuff that I watch on youtube

How to make that GODOT set up?

Loving this style of devlog!!

This was very well explained. I now find myself glad I got into this when I did, as this is how I have always thought of code, and to find that it isn't how it normally is, makes me see why I always had these hang ups in understanding before.

this is helpful, thanks!

great video

When upgrading, I think it would make sense to only show the stats that changed, and with a % change instead of concrete numbers. Instead of having a block of text and numbers. Maybe you could hold tab to see the concrete numbers and other info about the game so far, slowmo when doing so or something.

honestly, this is really smart I'm suprised I didn't come up with that alone

I'm learning in the course you have on Udemy about 2D platforms, it's great. Could you continue adding mechanics to the game? It would be very useful for those of us who buy this course. You teach very well, greetings, remember it is made in godot 3.3.3

This may be a silly question, but how come your custom classes also come with a packed scene when you add them to the tree? When I define a script as a class and add it as a node, it usually comes just with the script and without any of the nodes it is otherwise attached to in its original scene.

Make a game, but it will be in DOSBOX. DOS .BAT files are more harder than a Windows .BAT file. Here's a DOS .BAT game i made: @echo off CLS ECHO =================================== ECHO CAT ECHO =================================== ECHO. ECHO Choices: ECHO To start the game, enter 1. ECHO To exit, enter 2. ECHO. CHOICE /C:12 What's your choice? IF ERRORLEVEL 2 GOTO END IF ERRORLEVEL 1 GOTO START :START :LIVINGROOM CLS ECHO You are a cat living in a house, and your owners leave! ECHO To win, you need to: ECHO Eat food ECHO. GOTO LIVING :LIVING ECHO You are in the living room. ECHO Where should you go? ECHO To enter the kitchen, enter 1. ECHO To enter the bathroom, enter 2. ECHO. CHOICE /C:12 What's your picked room to enter? IF ERRORLEVEL 2 GOTO BATH IF ERRORLEVEL 1 GOTO KITCHEN :BATH ECHO You enter the bathroom. ECHO You find nothing. ECHO To enter the kitchen, enter 1. ECHO To enter the living room, enter 2. CHOICE /C:12 What's your picked room to enter? IF ERRORLEVEL 2 GOTO LIVING IF ERRORLEVEL 1 GOTO KITCHEN :KITCHEN ECHO You enter the kitchen. ECHO You find a cat bowl of food and cat bowl of water. ECHO To drink the water and eat the food, enter 1. ECHO To not drink the water and eat the food, enter 2. CHOICE /C:12 What's your picked choice? IF ERRORLEVEL 2 GOTO HUNGRY IF ERRORLEVEL 1 GOTO EAT :HUNGRY ECHO You need to eat and drink! GOTO KITCHEN :EAT ECHO You drank the water and ate the food. ECHO Your owners came home! ECHO You Win! ECHO To start again, press 1. ECHO To exit the game, press 2. CHOICE /C:12 Do you want to start again or exit? IF ERRORLEVEL 2 GOTO END IF ERRORLEVEL 1 GOTO LIVING :END CLS ECHO Bye! PAUSE

if the Skull script is the glue that connects everything, why it did not connect the HurtboxComponent and the HealthComponent? Why did you prefer to do it by the scene editor?

How would you recommend setting each component's properties (ex: max health)? From the instance main script?

Nice work! Your udemy course is great! I finished it and coded everthing while watching it. Learned so much (my first Godot and Game engine project). Now I got the tools and knowledge in Godot to take the project furhter with my ideas 🙂

I've spent basically my whole computer engineering career in an inheritance mindset. If you asked me, I would composition for godot was too busy. So many nodes for each little thing in each entity, for example. Inheritance melds better with how my mind works. That's why I think unity was so hard for me at first. My godot project is VERY inheritance based. I ignored all composition advice because I thought (and it's probably true that) 'I can do this with inheritance, whatever.' After watching this, I’m questioning everything lol. Great video!

Hello! Fantastic video, I learned a lot from it. I have a question however, is there a good rule of thumb to decide whether it's better making a component (composition) instead of adding it to the script defined on the root of a scene? Like when you mentioned the state machine, how did you decide that was the best course of action. Thanks in advance

So if I got you right, u'r suggesting creating nodes as though they where "recyclable components between scenes" (Unity style component for gameobject). Sounds cool. Do those node components even need to be 2D or 3D? could they not just be "Node"'s?

yo i was wondering what weight you use for your linear interpolation, (1 - exp(-accel*accel_multiplier*float(....))) the rest of the code is cut from the screen

I'd be interested to hear about the way the entities communicate. Say for example you had a health UI. Is that something that is part of the health component? Or is there a health UI built in this way that communicates with the health component? I notice in the screenshot at 9:43 the Rat has a StatusReceiverComponent. Is that used for communicating with other entities? I would love to hear more about this.

I've been looking through godot tutorials for a while now and they all show you how to develop a game from a single scene that has everything. All the functionality in one or few scripts. These 10 minutes gave me more than hours of tutorials before. The information I didn't know I needed.

muchas gracias

This video is making a fine addition to my collection of Godot tutorials. So glad I found this channel. Really looking forward to doing projects with Godot!!

he’s back!

I'm still completely new to both coding/Godot but I have a feeling I'll be coming back to this tutorial when I get more confident!

Dumb question, if strictly using gdScript how to accomplish this? When I try and instantiate a child it only accepts the .tscn files, however if I try and create a health_component.gd and attach to the root node of a scene (health_component.tscn) I don't see my exported variables. What am I missing

ooh nah this just solved one of my biggest issues in my game rn. i wish i watched this video before starting so i could design my game like this from ground up. i am sadly to far in now

If i wanted my character and enemies to have buffs and debuffs, do I create a BuffComponent? And then attach it to HealthComponent (because health is affected by buffs), also to HitComponent (because hit is affected by buffs), etc?

that game was really good, i hope you keep doing the courses in udemy, i love them

You are the king of polish! every video fills me with inspiration

After so long time 🎮🎮 so glad to see again 🥰

This is really cool! I feel like there's potential for this to be expanded upon into a bigger game 👀

Crazy how much polish can affect the game feel

good job man! hopefully you will make more udemy content, I have learned a lot from you.

This is great, and also taught me something new: I don't need to make all animations by hand if I separate the sprites into parts and animate inside the engine. A video on this could be great also :)

After Brackeys comeback and I start to learn Godot. I'm learning your course on Udemy. Thanks, you made are detailed and in-depth course!

was not ready for the worm gun