I'm an aspiring indie games developer, currently making my first Android/iOS game in C# in Unity, which has been in production since June. I design by the philosophy that I would only make something I would play, so I'm being very ambitious and trying to make what I would deem one of the few truly fun, high quality smartphone games.
I also study Physics at the University of Manchester.
So, you love the idea of making games but you have no knowledge of any the skills necessary to do so?
Fear not! I was in the same position a year ago, but all you need to break is the psychological barrier that you’re missing years of experience.
A year ago I had no knowledge of the skills necessary to develop games, but I've self taught everything required to create a huge 2D puzzle game, from coding to art & VGM.
In this series I'll share the ways I've found most efficient to learn quickly.
60 Where did they pull that number from Did they ask 5 people and 3 said they wouldn 't r n r nAbsolute nonsense - even if that number were accurate, people would just say they would refuse to buy the console to put on a facade, like when MW2 ...
Great list r n r nI do get really paranoid about point 9 a lot. There are features that have been in my game since the first few weeks, and I wonder if they 're bad and I 've just gotten used to them. I like to install a beta ...
True, but at that point you may as well code your own particle system from scratch. r n r nI think the simplest solution would be for Unity themselves to just add a polar tab that can convert your points to cartesian. It 'd probably be minimal effort on their ...
