Little bit by myself, mainly some puzzle stuff in the browser. Turns out I really enjoy writing code than making games.
ryokimball
joined 2 years ago
I don't think this is a good answer but a funny anecdote. I was pretty obsessed with video games starting with the NES. I got really good with computers, programming, etc and more than 10 years into being a professional software developer, I figured it was time to actually look at making a game, arguably the reason I got into coding to begin with. Turns out that so little about game development is actually coding these days, been that way for decades now.
There are so many parts to making a video game, as you mentioned. If you want to do everything yourself and from scratch, yeah you will need to understand code and physics/math formulas, etc. Maybe some graphic design for the world you're creating, maybe some music and audio effects knowledge. But there are also game engines out there that will do virtually or literally all of this for you.
I guess my real point is, figure out what you enjoy doing, and how you can contribute that to making games. It doesn't matter if you're good at it or don't even know where to start, the important part is that you do start and stick with it.
My first thought is, that's why it's only $100 million. But my second thought is remembering how cheap it actually is to buy our representative, negating the first.
Democratic cities or cities in democratic states? Memphis is very blue but Tennessee is very red.
Whoever posted should be ~~fired~~ impeached
In other words it's an Amazon thing, not Superman
Amazon has a feature called x-ray that is kinda like VH1s pop-up video
Not sure what happened to the other link but appears this is what he was meaning
https://goodreads.com/book/show/796946
(Infosec.pub got pre-pended to his URL somehow)
BE NAWT AFWAID.
These get out of scale pretty fast. I mean, maybe they are drawn to scale but kind of pointless to see from a human-on-the-ground perspective.
NOW GET THE FUCK OUT OF MEMPHIS
Please don't tell me they're moving them into ai facilities.