Help me w/ my game
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3d or 2d
@foxzy maybe 2d
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i'd say you should try messing around with all sorts of different engines. gamemaker is great for beginners, but i personally use godot to code my personal projects. it may seem a bit complex at first, but i promise it's really easy if you get the gist of it
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oh yeah- plus, if you REALLY have difficulty learning godot, there's an unofficial plugin with support for block scripts (sorta like scratch, i think...?) i haven't tried it out since i don't really need it, but maybe give it a try
@st4tic i might try it
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for me i use unity
@foxzy i remember a while ago unity had some issues with paying the game devs and unity was VERY greedy with the money they made compared to the devs. i think unity even sued some-
inevitably it ended up with some game devs deleting their games and im not sure the status now of their terms
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@foxzy i remember a while ago unity had some issues with paying the game devs and unity was VERY greedy with the money they made compared to the devs. i think unity even sued some-
inevitably it ended up with some game devs deleting their games and im not sure the status now of their terms
@xenth yeah that situation was pretty bad, I was learning unity at that time and instantly stopped as soon as I heard about all of that mess.
Unity tried to implement a pay-per-install fee, which wasn't even well-defined and didn't even talk that much about how it would actually work. Basically, everytime someone would install your game they would want you to pay them a undefined fee. When they announced they were about to do this, it destroyed the reputation of the company forever. It's funny because it would've destroyed those f2p mobile games, which was likely what was making unity the most money at that time.
NOTE: they don't actually pay any developers (unless they made/published some games themselves, or if the dev uses their ad program), the developers use the engine to make money and pay unity a share of their revenue from the game. I don't remember them suing anybody over it since it never actually went into effect, but they might've idk.
I also don't think any games were deleted, since the devs would lose a lot of progress. A good amount of studios stopped using unity for any future games, but after the fee was dropped, a good amount stayed because they already developed skills and a whole workflow with the engine.
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Unity is still usable without major like moral issues, but it's still very risky considering the same board full of biblical-level greedy mfs are still there (i think the ceo got fired but that's just for public image atp). Plus, I think I heard the quality of the engine has been going down.
It was pretty bad of a personal experience while I was learning it tbh, it was hard-carried by documentation, tutorials and the community who have mostly now moved to godot.
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@xenth yeah that situation was pretty bad, I was learning unity at that time and instantly stopped as soon as I heard about all of that mess.
Unity tried to implement a pay-per-install fee, which wasn't even well-defined and didn't even talk that much about how it would actually work. Basically, everytime someone would install your game they would want you to pay them a undefined fee. When they announced they were about to do this, it destroyed the reputation of the company forever. It's funny because it would've destroyed those f2p mobile games, which was likely what was making unity the most money at that time.
NOTE: they don't actually pay any developers (unless they made/published some games themselves, or if the dev uses their ad program), the developers use the engine to make money and pay unity a share of their revenue from the game. I don't remember them suing anybody over it since it never actually went into effect, but they might've idk.
I also don't think any games were deleted, since the devs would lose a lot of progress. A good amount of studios stopped using unity for any future games, but after the fee was dropped, a good amount stayed because they already developed skills and a whole workflow with the engine.
@UnpaidIntern said it better than i did, turns out i remembered wrong- it was game devs attempting to sue unity and the fee was implimented. it hurt alot of f2p devs and a few popular games on unity either got deleted due to them not supporting the change or just moved to another engine and the files lurked around.
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@UnpaidIntern said it better than i did, turns out i remembered wrong- it was game devs attempting to sue unity and the fee was implimented. it hurt alot of f2p devs and a few popular games on unity either got deleted due to them not supporting the change or just moved to another engine and the files lurked around.
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@xenth wait it was actually implemented??? I thought they cancelled it before the fees were going to go live because of all of the backlash
(i sorta remember it being cancelled)
@UnpaidIntern i think it was like "pay per install" and unity got like a cut of whatever the game devs made from someone installing the game that was an undefined ammount
edit: ill research tmrw, im tired as heck
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@UnpaidIntern said it better than i did, turns out i remembered wrong- it was game devs attempting to sue unity and the fee was implimented. it hurt alot of f2p devs and a few popular games on unity either got deleted due to them not supporting the change or just moved to another engine and the files lurked around.
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@xenth yeah that situation was pretty bad, I was learning unity at that time and instantly stopped as soon as I heard about all of that mess.
Unity tried to implement a pay-per-install fee, which wasn't even well-defined and didn't even talk that much about how it would actually work. Basically, everytime someone would install your game they would want you to pay them a undefined fee. When they announced they were about to do this, it destroyed the reputation of the company forever. It's funny because it would've destroyed those f2p mobile games, which was likely what was making unity the most money at that time.
NOTE: they don't actually pay any developers (unless they made/published some games themselves, or if the dev uses their ad program), the developers use the engine to make money and pay unity a share of their revenue from the game. I don't remember them suing anybody over it since it never actually went into effect, but they might've idk.
I also don't think any games were deleted, since the devs would lose a lot of progress. A good amount of studios stopped using unity for any future games, but after the fee was dropped, a good amount stayed because they already developed skills and a whole workflow with the engine.
@UnpaidIntern i dont have that problem for some reason.
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@UnpaidIntern i dont have that problem for some reason.
@foxzy every engine is different and will click with different people, if you like the engine then totally keep working with it. Although if you very conveniently like another engine I would consider switching over when you start a new project to just avoid the unity execs
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