Invidious

Things about interfaces, casts and event dispatch, with examples. The more we get used to it's different uses and applications, the best we fixate their functionalities in our heads

1 year ago | 5

@SSgtTaylor96

Tips on building your first game, or small projects you can work on to get a better understanding of the engine would be nice :3

1 year ago | 3

@dylanwillson4584

An actual in depth guide into multiplayer series would be nice to have

1 year ago | 7

@SlyBalto

I would love to see different ways to create stylized art directions! Theres the custom stencil and depth buffer that can be used in cool ways but i still feel like i dont know how to properly use them to their full potential

1 year ago | 2

@Lifefire.

The c++ side of ways to do things that can perform better than blueprints

1 year ago | 4

@rylorthreev1353

A small game covering the most used mechanics (hp, death, points, UI, enemies, collectable, etc.) I know you have a bunch of tutorials covering these things (which helped me quite a lot before) it would be cool to see a more dedicated series covering these in a single project, using good blueprint practices (what should I do when my main character dies? A checkpoint system? How do I keep the collectable when the character dies/changes to a different level?) Why? My last unreal project had these problems in which I had to find a few workarounds, and there's probably a way to have a proper and decent system covering these things

1 year ago | 8

@sg1657

probably a somewhat advanced movement system. (rolling, sliding, double jumping, wallrunning, etc)

1 year ago | 1

@_bushy

Your content has really helped me out.....and you explain very well and easy to follow, sir ..... I watch things that are simple and have a big impact on your project....e.g you moving targets (I used that code to make lifts and barriers)

1 year ago | 1

@deadreadygames

Perhaps the universal primer “did you know”…as a kind of knowledge bomb, where those who do can easily reply with “yes, and…” to keep the conversation going and build ideas together as a community.

1 year ago | 0

View 1 reply

@oriintheclutch28

What skills are needed for entry level game designers trying to enter the industry?

1 year ago | 7

View 3 replies

@Rhyper-

More replication tuts, perhaps a multiplayer menu with joining a lobby. I really like how easy you explain things.

1 year ago | 1

@MaxTofelde

I think there are enough beginner and starter things by now...the real lack of content are In depth tutorials about specific systems with use case. E.g. a complete locomotion system for Resident evil or any other game...same with menues, UIs and so on - but something you really could use within a project.

1 year ago | 1

@Versed_

Short examples of features and nodes within Unreal that might be unknown to most people. Just enough to pique someone’s interest in what’s possible. EX: A specific modeling tool, rigid body physics, adding root motion, a distance based shader/material, the character launch node, etc.

1 year ago | 0

@alessandrop2555

For shorts I would say fast tips for optimization, good practices and less known BP nodes.

1 year ago | 0

@silvera_tv3900

Observation duty is hot, I'm sure lots of people are interested in making the anomaly system for their own fan games, myself included.

1 year ago | 0

@natecoet3291

Small series reproducing game mechanics. Like tomb raider parkour system, call of duty gun shooting, battlefield destructibility, resident evil inventory system and so on.

1 year ago (edited) | 1