He gives more talks than he has written lines of code

>>109801006
He's not really a programmer. He's more like an educator.

>>109800998
I only recently learned of this guy. He is a representative of the nocoder mentality.

Pushed by youtube because he is a vaxed nigger lover

>>109801079
it's so funny you say this because he had the most libertarian least-hysterical takes during covid about vaccines etc.

>>109800998
>Yanderedev is 55 years old
Where did the years go.

>>109801248
Nah, yanderedev has actually released something that people enjoyed at one point

He and his brojob buddy Jon Blow are anti FOSS and thus not worth listening to.

>>109800998
I just find it hilarious how he never finished handmade hero despite being actively paid for working on it.
Maybe reinventing the wheel over and over isn't a productive use of ones time?

Give a man a game engine and he'll make a game. Teach a man to make a game engine and he'll never stop improving his engine.

>>109801504
In retrospect handmade hero was still extremely successful in that it taught an entire generation of programmers the style casey thinks is best and those programmers are now shipping actual software (which tends to be high quality!)

>>109801504
he made like 650 episodes and the "purchase" was a donation to support the series with the game being available if ever finished. the donors still have access to the source code and game assets.

File: moving-goalpost.gif (2.66 MB, 568x320)

2.66 MB GIF

>>109801589
>>109801686
From his archived site
>Handmade Hero is an ongoing project to create a complete, professional-quality game accompanied by videos that explain every single line of its source code.
>Preorder the Game, Get the Source!
You'll get: Instant source code access, full access to nightly updates and a DRM-free copy of final game. PREORDER NOW $15

Look I don't hate him and I don't think it's a terrible course or that he's a grifter, but the adage I posted still rings true.

I just don't agree with his philosophy of learning everything under the hood before you can ship a good game. If you're spending time studying the x86 branch predictor to shave off a nanosecond off your runtime while your game is an empty white void you're doing it wrong. The game just won't be created.

>>109800998
I enjoy his AI podcast with that other guy. Not perfect but its the only one I found so far where they talk about AI without being either full doomers or full AI worshippers.

>>109802031
>I just don't agree with his philosophy of learning everything under the hood before you can ship a good game.
thats not his thing. he's a game ENGINE guy who is educating people on low level things. he's not trying to switch people from unity or unreal. the whole point of handmade hero was to show how to code the ENGINE. any idiot can download RPG maker and have a better game than what he had after a fucking decade

>>109802143
If anyone follows his example, no game will ever be made. The problem is he advertises it as a curriculum games development instead of low-level systems software development, it should not be both if there's no fucking videogame.

>>109800998
>gives 3 hours long boring history lecture about a programming paradigm he hates

>>109802388
Do you need to be inducted as a high priest of OOP before you are allowed to criticize it in a sealed letter that will be burned afterwards?

>>109802031
You're completely right.
The only difference I would point out is that I do think he is a grifter.

>>109802194
>If anyone follows his example, no game will ever be made. The problem is he advertises it as a curriculum games development instead of low-level systems software development, it should not be both if there's no fucking videogame.
youre an idiot. if no one follows his example we wouldn't have unity or godot or unreal ext. his advice applies to game ENGINES

>>109801049
this aligns really well with the old adage: "those who can, do; those who can't, teach"

>>109801589
>teach people how to never finish a project, despite finishing a project being a goal of the teaching
>people finish projects anyway
>"it's thanks to the teaching"
???

>>109802776
>if no one follows his example we wouldn't have unity or godot or unreal ext.
nigger, he's not some omnissiah that invented the concept of a game engine all by himself
there would have been game engines with or without him

>>109801079
there's nothing wrong with loving chocolate women

>>109802031
>t the adage I posted still rings true.
Not really. You posted an inane, thought-terminating meme. And in fact, you have drunk your own kool-aid so hard the bias prevents you from offering and actual decent and well-informed cricitism of Handmade Hero.

>I just don't agree with his philosophy of learning everything under the hood before you can ship a good game.
But you haven't made any coherent argument against it (or even demonstrated you understand it).
There are something like 1,000-1,300 hours of Handmade Hero in 600ish videos. A real career spans tens of thousands of hours. A thousand hours spent learning low-level fundamentals is a drop in the bucket in the long run, if you're serious about it. And hell, you can learn and enormous amount in just a couple hundred hours, especially if you skip around past things you already know.

And HHH is not religiously prescriptive. Muratori never advocates that everyone should always build everything from scratch every time. It's only complete retards who hear that message and argue against it.

>>109803138
Yeah but that is what you're arguing against, retard. You're arguing against an imagined "philosophy," one that isn't even accurate as far as what he actually promotes, and also happens to be a philosophy behind other game engines being made and published. You are an utter brianlet who doesn't even understand the shit babbling out of your mouth.

>>109804032
>But you haven't made any coherent argument against it
In software engineering, you start with a problem, and your goal is to make something that solves it.
To make this possible, you use abstractions. They make the whole thing manageable. However, coding is just a means to an end.
Guys like muratori choose to ignore this. They don't care about solving problems. There was a podcast video of him talking about his "views" on premature optimization, and he made such a huge ass out of himself I believe it has a rightful place in every cringe compilation. Then he gave a 3 hour rambling performance about it without a thesis. He seems like the type of guy who has nothing to say but wants to appear profound.

For a supposedly skilled programmer, it's strange that he could only make a living selling lessons on youtube instead of making a lot more money working for someone else or start his own consulting business or video game company.

>>109803076
Unfortunately, thinking those who did rarely can teach is also unfortunately true. Pedagogy is a craft like any other, and expecting someone to hang up their professional hat and learn to teach well for mere pennies means we rarely get the kindly old master.craftsmen in our classrooms. I'm sure LLMs will fix this though, right?

>>109804032
I did create a good argument against it, let me explain for you.

>There are something like 1,000-1,300 hours of Handmade Hero in 600ish videos. A real career spans tens of thousands of hours.

I'm not taking away from the breadth and depth of handmade hero. There is good info there.

>A thousand hours spent learning low-level fundamentals is a drop in the bucket in the long run, if you're serious about it. And hell, you can learn and enormous amount in just a couple hundred hours, especially if you skip around past things you already know.

A thousand hours is a drop in the bucket? Dude, think about all the game prototypes you could make if you were working with an engine. 1000 hours is a considerable amount of time. Even just 100 hours you could have a game prototype up and running. Instead you argue one should learn low level concepts that have nothing to do with the important part of a game. It being fun.

I get it, people on /g/ like the tech. It's cool. I specialized in low level CS when I was in college. But let's be honest now. Because your loading screen is longer because you use didn't autistically optimize, doesn't automatically make it a good game. The important part of a game is the fun.

Do you play games? I do. A lot of the games I find fun and do well are artists/writers who pick up programming and slop some spaghetti code just to see their vision come to life. I can assure you many games you play are filled with devs who don't understand every low level detail (or really have that much of an idea) of what the CPU and GPU is doing at every given moment.

And to tie it back to the original point, it's because you spend all your time learning everything is the reason your game won't ship. Learn when you encounter a problem working towards your goal, don't try and learn everything from the bottom up.

i don't buy that writing a generic 3d "engine" takes this long
niggas in the 90s were banging them out within months, console games were essentially one shot engines

>>109804429
To add to it my points
Who do you think has a better likelihood of making a fun game. Someone who has build several games in an engine? or someone who built one game with a custom engine?
>>109804131
>Guys like muratori choose to ignore this. They don't care about solving problems

This, I really don't believe he is interested in making games. He's just passionate about low level CS concepts.

So why take his advice on making games at all? Why is it you absolutely need to learn all those concepts? Nerd cred? to brag on /g/ about being a real gamedev and not those dumb engine users.

It's productive procrastination in the end, because it's actually easier to worry about the branch predictor flushing the instruction pipeline on a mispredict then it is to make a fun game people like.

>>109802031
i think some people just like dwelling on (as you say, functionally irrelevant) efficiencies because it's procrastinating without feeling like procrastinating.
game development is much more of a right-sided activity than it is a left-sided one, especially in our time when tools are as mature and available as they are. no one cares if you use gamemaker or rpgmaker or a cli written in ruby if the game is fun and they want to play it. some of the most successful games of all time have notoriously spaghetti code behind them.

>>109804198
uh he did a lot other work tho? Just skim his wikipepeia for 1 second

>>109801079
>t. mind broken schizophrenic
Slit your throat open.

>>109801248
Don't fuck with me!

>>109802419
Yes. If you don't have experience with the thing you're criticizing your opinions will not resonate with people who have actually seen the clear benefits of said thing.

>>109804555
Whatever he did before is already in the past. Why is he now relegated to grifting on social media for money?

>>109804045
no you stupid grifter-worshipping dumbass, the argument isn't against a "philosophy"
the argument is against actual practice and actual unfulfilled obligations

>>109800998
What did he make?

>>109805071
He made a mesh skinner that would take a 14 year old asian kid like 30 minutes to make today

>>109804903
>Why is he now relegated to grifting on social media for money?
Maybe because the human seeks attention or finds attention gratifying? Maybe that plus he has enough money to be able to do it?
I don't know. I don't know his intentions, but he seems to be a decent human, especially compared to the other literal attention whores.
Now I can't tell you why he surrounds himself with them, but that's just what it is. He might be a boomer and not on par with the latest tech, but he does have some good knowledge and a good ability to explain it. So I don't get the hate. You can dislike him of course, but hate is stupid

>>109805071
popularized immediate mode GUIs and did some other stuff for game engines
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casey_Muratori

Some people say he is le inventor of imgui, but I don't know exactly the timeline. He def made it popular

>>109804555
He's done a jaw-droppingly small amount of work for how long he's been at it

>>109805106
You don't really know that desu.
I don't even know how much work you have done. So why would I know what he has done?

>>109805119
Because he can't write a line of code without blogging about it and jerking himself off

>>109804880
>If you don't have experience with the thing you're criticizing your opinions will not resonate with people
right, like you criticizing Casey without knowing he was OOP brained for a while at the start of his carreer

>>109805095
Being doubtful is not the same as hate. If he seeks attention, he would certainly get more if he actually finished his game. That would give him a lot more credibility.

>>109805144
And when did I mention Casey retard?

>>109805122
You don't know that

>>109805105
So he's a good programmer that knows what he's doing and the crabs here couldn't script their way out of a bucket.

>>109805242
At least that's what it seems like, yes. So classic \g\
And maybe he just printed a lot of money with his early work and now just lives his life. I'd be jelly of that

>>109805213
are there any other people giving 3 hours long boring history lectures about a programming paradigm they hate? you gigantic retard

>>109805268
Yes? Have you ever been to a software engineering conference?

>>109803076
that "adage" is a misquote btw

>>109805321
No, it isn't

>>109801311
No, that never happened. Something people made fun of, yes.

>>109804429
This isn't a /g/ thing, it's an invader cult worship bullshit thing. It's why /g/ is dead.
/g/ likes tech. Muratori does not show tech, he shows he doesn't understand much about programming or game development, but thinks he does.
He explains things at a high school grad level, which is useful to people with an IQ too low to learn on their own. But then he keeps everything at that level not for didactic reasons but because he doesn't know any better.
He's never made a game, so what does he have to say about the topic anyway.

>>109805105
He absolutely did NOT popularize immediate mode GUIs. Look into the history of dear imgui instead, which is the immediate mode gui that popularized immediate mode guis. You will see that the inspiration is totally removed from muratori.

>>109805242
Nope, he was an intern on some tools for games, namely bink and granny. But he was never in charge of either, nor significantly involved in their design or development.
I wouldn't go as far as >>109805078 but then again, 'made' is a tall word for what his real contrib was as well.

>>109804491
I wrote several engines because I'm the prototypical engine dev who can't keep it together long enough to make a game with the engine.
It takes about 2 weeks to get the whole thing done with all the usual optimizations, but excluding the gameplay-specific code (so there is an AI system, but only simple "test" behavior modules written yet).

>>109805463
https://github.com/ocornut/imgui/wiki#about-the-imgui-paradigm

Immediate mode GUI

Graphical user interfaces traditionally use retained mode-style API design,[2][5] but immediate mode GUIs instead use an immediate mode-style API design, in which user code directly specifies the GUI elements to draw in the user input loop. For example, rather than having a CreateButton() function that a user would call once to instantiate a button, an immediate-mode GUI API may have a DoButton() function which should be called whenever the button should be on screen.[6][5] The technique was developed by Casey Muratori in 2002.[6][5] Prominent implementations include Omar Cornut's Dear ImGui[7] in C++, Nic Barker's Clay[8][9] in C and Micha Mettke's Nuklear[10] in C.

how come??

>>109805522
>citation: Casey and his friend

>time doesn't exist
oh

>>109805522
There's no mention of "muratori" on the page except to link to his video.
https://github.com/ocornut/imgui/issues/7892
>In November 2008 I landed in Kyoto, Japan to start working at Q-Games and what would become PixelJunk Shooter. The in-house game editor used a useful but very crude, black and white looking UI system called "simgui", written by Atman Binstock. It is the first implementation of an IMGUI that I stumbled on. Atman used it for PixelJunk Racers for which he was the main programmer. The tech got used by PixelJunk Monsters and PixelJunk Eden (all great titles!).

Important:

>Atman at the time was friend with Casey Muratori, who is the person coining the term "IMGUI" with his seminal 2005 video “Immediate-Mode Graphical User Interfaces” and later on the Molly Rocket forum (2007 mirror, partial 2013 mirror).

tl;dr: Muratori's contribution was to popularize THE NAME "IMGUI" and NOT "the concept".

>>109801395
brainwashed moron

>>109804032
Educational content should be short and to the point, 1000 hours is WAY too much, if you spend that long taking lectures you're doing it wrong

>>109805635
Maybe read your own quote again retard

>>109805697
go back to tiktok, retard

>>109805796
Reality doesn't seem to change no matter how I read the ironclad evidence I quoted. Funny that.

>>109805811
Attman made a immediate mode gui a few years after his friend made a whole presentation about it and you think the only thing it inspired was the name?

>>109805808
It's not a question of attention span, you aren't learning anything by watching some guy talk when you could be doing it yourself

>>109805811
>>109805839
Why do you guys act like immediate mode gui is some novel idea that someone invented literally anyone could have thought of this

>>109805839
Are you perhaps retarded?

>>109800998
this oop hate is a cult, and their fangs spread quite a bit further,

some time ago there was a thread about odin 1.0 announcement on hackernews, one guy just claimed shit like "oop and RAII is not a good fit for big software" and another guy simply asked how can you say, that and they got into a 2 month back and forth, and the original poster literally kept bringing his butt buddies as proof, ryan fluery, casey, john blow, the other guy was simply asked an actual proof to the claim that oop is actually bad for big software without baseless claims, eventually the original guy got into personal insults, the moment that happened the thread got deleted, the other guy was satisfyingly backing the fuck out.

>>109805869
Maybe, but at least i can draw a line between 2 dots. You can't even do that so idk what that makes you

>>109805926
if you're a big company bringing in fresh college grads who went into cs for the money and dont care about programming and think pointers are hard, the only way to build anything at scale is OOP (encapsulation especially) and RAII with strict/dogmatic code review OR GC. If you're working with talented programmers who actually give a shit neither is necessary and may be annoying/suboptimal depending on your taste/the kind of software you're making.

>>109805942
This is the correct view.
>>109805926
This is a good example of the typical behavior of these weird techlet zoomers who live on tiktok and youtube instead of the real world and lap up whatever their favorite influencer is saying without any thought of their own.

>>109800998
why does he make /g/ seethe so hard? he's not even very loud, you will never see or hear about him unless you actively seek his content

I think he's a pretty good at explaining programming concepts

>>109805926
well where's the proof that OOP has any benefits?
I think casey even has a video where he talks about this same thing, that no one ever does any actual research on this subject, they just claim clean code and OOP improves your productivity without any proof

>>109806045
kek

>>109806092
>well where's the proof that OOP has any benefits?
where's the proof that it doesn't

>>109806092
Casey is not a proof. Absence of evidence is not evidence of absence.

>>109806101
>doesn't understand how proofs work
lil babby, better go back to school

>>109806092
its very easy to see, that when things are organized in a somewhat standardized way, it would be much easier to make rotating employees in a big company working in a big codebase up to speed, its not that imperative/procedural style is bad, but its free form in a way, and popularity of java and other OOP stuff, happened at a time when things were getting big, companies were no longer a group of few devs working for long time together, and eve things like linux kernel can you really call it imperative, another easy to see proof is linux and ffmpeg huge codebase, even if it is all written in C they pretty much created an OOP like code organization too,

>>109806092
>well where's the proof that OOP has any benefits?
the fact it continues being used in software, especially enterprise software (good luck finding anything business-heavy written in C or some functard language)

>no one ever does any actual research on this subject, they just claim clean code and OOP improves your productivity without any proof
because it's not a subject that needs research
people actually working in the industry will try a practice, and if it works, they'll continue using it and propagating it
who would perform such research anyway, computer "scientists" who don't even work in the industry?

>>109806323
>the fact it continues being used in software
Not proof.
Not even evidence.
>especially enterprise software
That's like an anti-proof.

> (good luck finding anything business-heavy written in C or some functard language)
They nearly all use typescript and largely use functional, not oop, styles.

>>109806323
>people actually working in the industry will try a practice, and if it works, they'll continue using it and propagating it
You clearly have never had a job in your life.

>>109806336
>i don't like/know enterprise software so it doesn't count

>>109806342
sure thing, buddy

>>109800998
>OP posts his gay boyfriend.
Why?

>>109806336
>nearly all business code is written in TypeScript
This is the level of intelligence Casey defenders are working with btw

>>109806728
t. never had a job

>>109804491
If a person has perma-tinkerer OCD there will always be another, smaller wheel to reinvent, and each of them comes with their own fresh batch of bugs to waste even more of your finite time on Earth with.

>>109800998
I am path?

>>109806886
That is mostly true. In practice, maybe 99% of the time or more. But there are people who have excellent ideas but need custom tech to execute.

>>109805431
Just because it happened before you started posting on 4channel doesn't mean it wasn't true.

>>109806886
>When wannabe artists are faced with the blank canvas and realize they don't have good ideas and nothing to say, they will always, by default, latch onto something tangible that can create the illusion of progress. Buying better gear, taking more courses, building customized tools, etc. Meanwhile people with talent are making good games on Game Maker after watching an one-hour tutorial.
In western internet slang, this is called a truth nuclear bomb.

>>109807004
I've been here since 2006, election tourist.

casey is fine what are you people on
he plays into the eceleb game a little but he's still a diamond in the rough compared to his competition

>>109804492
>Why is it you absolutely need to learn all those concepts? Nerd cred? to brag on /g/ about being a real gamedev and not those dumb engine users.
no wonder he's popular on /g/
People here think reinventing the perfect wheel the main problem, while in reality it has zero practical value.
>It's productive procrastination in the end, because it's actually easier to worry about the branch predictor flushing the instruction pipeline on a mispredict then it is to make a fun game people like.
This is what it boils down to.
The point of game development is to make fun games. There's no recipe for that that anybody can follow. Those who can actually do it will focus on making a game, and the tools and engines are secondary.
When it comes to being a game developer, Muratori can't hold a candle to random fujos who are banging out games in their free time people actually play.

>>109806101
>>109806102
the burden of proof is on those who advocate for OOP
>>109806148
its very easy to see that not a single operating system is written in OOP style
compilers aren't written in OOP style
nothing of value gets written in that style

>>109807174
>the burden of proof is on those who don't make a retarded claim

>>109802419
If you live with a seething hatred of a programming paradigm because it was popular for a while and you're terminally contrarian, I would suggest buying some rope and hanging yourself.

>>109807174
KEK
>operating systems
>compilers
Good thing I'll have have to make any of these.
Neither of these create any value in and of itself. It's the programs that they compile or run on them that create value. And those all written in OOP style.

>>109807174
Have you tried actually looking at the code? They really are OOP-style, especially compilers which actually overuse the shit out of OOP-style programming, modeling every single node and instruction as a class instance in a tree.

>>109801079
/g/ can't hold themselves for 5 minutes without talking about BBC.

>>109803076
no one says that that isn't an idiot.

>>109807239
How else do you make a compiler?
It's unavoidable to be an object tree before you convert it into llvm-ir or code.

>>109807364
My fucking sides are on fire! Holy retard batman!

>>109807174
Android
Kotlin

>>109801049
>He's not really a programmer. He's more like an educator.
he is not, pic related is more educating than this bitch https://www.youtube.com/@KevinPowell/videos

>>109808604
>pic related
>>no pic
>youtube link
>>css tutorials
you're an uneducated bitch and you'll never be able to center a div.

File: this joker.gif (445 KB, 300x186)

445 KB GIF

>>109803076

>>109808616

const datDiv = document.createElement("div");
datDiv.style.backgroundImage =
  "url('https://static.wikia.nocookie.net/taylor-swift/images/0/08/Toy_Story_5_premiere.jpeg/revision/latest?cb=20260610080059')";

datDiv.style.width = "100vw";
datDiv.style.height = "100vh";
datDiv.style.backgroundSize = "cover";
document.body.appendChild(datDiv);

>you're an uneducated bitch

>>109805105
>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casey_Muratori
>Casey Muratori (born 1976) is a legendary American computer programmer and game developer
>Legendary American computer programmer

That sounds a bit biased and written by a fanboy or himself. Ok maybe it's something they give to a lot of notable programmers?

>John D. Carmack II[1] (born August 21,[a] 1970)[1] is an American computer programmer and video game developer
>Linus Benedict Torvalds[a] (born 28 December 1969) is a Finnish and American software engineer who is the creator and lead developer of the Linux kernel since 1991.
>Dennis MacAlistair Ritchie (September 9, 1941 – c. October 12, 2011) was an American computer scientist.
Huh...

>>109800998
more like
*spits out retarded opinionated hot takes for youtube clicks in your path*

File: 1775410681563017.png (75 KB, 828x367)

75 KB PNG

>>109809220
What the actual fuck? It's real
Dude this is cringe lol

>>109804198
>making a lot more money working for someone
he's been a consultant for decades already

>>109806045
they got filtered by handmade hero 10 hours in and proceeded to make their entire personality seething about a person who is a thousand miles above them

yet another thread of indians shitflinging their favorite paradigms as if it were prime consolewars despite not having written a single real world project in said paradigm

>>109809397
>You didn't spend 10 hours of your life learning irrelevant things instead of actually making your game so you must be seething.

>>109809472
post your game then

>>109809581
>Just associate your game with 4chan and negative opinions on reddit's beloved programmer to win the argument bro.

Please post yours then.

>>109809581
>dox yourself to prove you have done 30 seconds of work (more than handmade hero has ever achieved)

>>109802031
If you watch a few episodes you'll see he is surprisingly direct. In the Unity era it feels like he is a performance procrastinator but in his time that is just how you created games. Writing the game engine for your game can actually result in a product that is shipped faster. Why? Because you don't have to write a general purpose game engine, just the one that your game requires.

File: Handmade Hero Day 657 - I(...).mp4 (1.77 MB, 640x360)

1.77 MB MP4

>>109809794
This actually made me curious where handmade hero left off. Couldn't find any gameplay on the last day but found some in the days previous.

BEHOLD the LEGENDARY computer programmer Casey Muratori's HANDMADE HERO after 657 days.

>>109810005
after all this guys complaints about OOP I actually paid for Handmade Hero and downloaded the code to see what all the fuss was about and how this guy programmed
It's literally nothing, it's a small project that barely does anything

>>109810005
Where is the gameplay part though?
>657 days
A competent game dev with experience could make that in Unity in 1-2 weeks. One without much experience could probably make it in 2-3 months tops.

Just for reference, Undertale shipped in around 2 years after the kickstarter campaign.

>>109810129
Gameplay?
Did you see the strange interpolation the hand was doing when he was jumping to the next tile? I think that's the immediate task at hand. Everything must be perfect and optimal before we jump to the next step.

>>109810005
Once he went down the GI rabbit hole, he never recovered

File: legendary war.png (174 KB, 1255x608)

174 KB PNG

>>109809333
it keeps getting added and reverted kek

Going to play the first 30 episodes of Handmade Hero while I code on my SDL project.

>>109801049
How so? he has made game tools that are still used in AAA games to this day and he has been hired as a dev in multiple games, he just doesn't state that everytime so people dont know about it

>>109810344
He was an intern on teams that made 2 tools that are indeed used by everyone.
He has never worked on games. He has, at best, "consulted" on them.
That's it.

>>109809220
>https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Casey_Muratori&action=history
Who the fuck is doing this? Is it you?

>>109809220
>>109809333
>>109810251
It's a meme from the podcast he is a guest on. They keep calling him "legendary game programmer" and he has to repeat that he isn't. The meme is that when it's repeated enough, AI will eventually call him a legendary game programmer (and now especially when you edit wikipedia to say that).

>>109810353
He was for example hired to work on the witness, to implement some features and greatly improve the performance. He wrote the code for that. How does that mean that he hasn't worked on games?

>>109810385
>the witness
>performance
lmao
>worked on his long-time fan's game once, maybe
lol, lmao

>>109810344
>he has been hired as a dev in multiple games,
he hasn't
the only thing he's done is work on granny, which is not nothing but not very impressive

>>109810611
Evendoe he worked on The Witness, aren't you this poster btw? >>109810403

>>109810692
Not that poster, and he did a trivial amount of work on The Witness

>>109800998
>takes minutes to express something that could've been 1-2 sentences.
>prefaces it by hedging against any possible objections anyone could ever have
>disables comments on the video regardless
I like the guy but his yapping is hard to listen to sometimes

>>109810083
https://github.com/cj1128/handmade-hero

If the actual repo is paywalled, then what is this repo for?

>>109810879
thats someone elses follow along project

>>109810879
This guy has done more programming with this tutorial than 95% of g. I'm sure he learned a ton in the process.
With that said, this isn't game development.

>>109810879
>day 85
Holy shit this is brutal... if I really hated someone and wanted them to fail this is the course I'd give them.

>>109811007
This, lol.
In 3 months, you can actually get actual usable working knowledge on any technology.

>>109807341
>that that
nice grammar

>>109809794
>>109809785
ah yes, because you were absolutely planning to sell every game you make right?
nodevs are funni

>>109810005
honestly kinda impressive for an enginedev

>>109810129
>muh unity
the entire point of HH is making an engine, the game itself is secondary

>>109813305
>you don't want to sell that means you should dox yourself and associate your professional identity with 4cucks

>>109813312
>the entire point of HH is making an engine, the game itself is secondary
That's literally the opposite of the state goal.
In fact the point is literally to make a game, the engine is secondary BUT the game must be made "by hand" meaning using unity would not be kosher, but blending the game and engine in one is perfectly fine, as is... actually making the game instead of spending 5 months on GI when a noob can do it in a week.

>>109813329
>spending 5 months on GI when a noob can do it in a week.
Do you actually know what GI is?
I don't see a noob figuring GI in a week, unless of course you are a jeet and naturally assume everyone is as retarded as you and uses AI

>>109813312
>the game itself is secondary
It's hilarious how many people defend Casey by saying this when making a full game was the explicitly stated purpose right from the start

>>109813325
posting a random demo you made wont dox you
you have never made anything at all and it shows

>>109813385
Just because you have a sub-65 IQ doesn't mean anyone else is as retarded as you are.

>>109813393
>putting your name on 4chan won't dox you
Are you, perhaps, in an institution?

>>109813433
Wait for your GI implementation btw

>>109813441
>every single thing I write has my name
indeed, you have never written anything and it shows
I have 3 listed games on Steam, and hundred of smaller projects/demos where I was testing ideas, systems, optimizations and etc. None of these demos have my name or anything that could potentially dox me
You are just a retarded larping jeet and I am glad you exposed yourself

>>109813455
May we see it?
>no
>what do you mean you didn't do some webtardation and instead put your code under your github so it can be leveraged to get a job and shit, you must be lying
The absolute state of zoomer larping.

>>109813455
NTA, but some people want to actually take credit for their work. Signing your projects with your fursona may not work too good on you CV.

>>109813534
>>109813465
notice how none of my posts ever mentions uploading code to github but naturally the jeets only know about github
also
>muh CV
immaculate cope
I already accepted your concession, dont worry

>>109813554
some of us actually need to work for a living. an unfathomable concept to a 4chan neet keyboard warrior, I know, but that's how it is.

>>109813554
Go be 12 somewhere else.

>>109813312
>the entire point of HH is making an engine, the game itself is secondary
No, the point of game development is making a fucking game for people to play. Nobody cares what engine a game was made in as long as it's fun.
Casey is telling people who want to compose and perform their original songs that they should spend years building a piano.
People like these never make anything useful.

>>109813312
>honestly kinda impressive for an enginedev
No it really isn't. People vastly overestimate how hard it is to make a game engine, the graphics API does most of the hard work for you.

>>109813947
it would be impressive for a beginner (no gamedev experience at all) working on it on and off as a hobby, but not for a guy who claims to be an authority on the subject.

>>109814045
Not even. 6 months for someone who's never done that before but who knows how to program.