Learn how to make games from scratch with no programming

Learn how to make games from scratch with no programming, available at $19.99, has an average rating of 3.35, with 152 lectures, 4 quizzes, based on 13 reviews, and has 897 subscribers.

You will learn about Learn how to make games from scratch without programming Learn how to make money with games This course is ideal for individuals who are Complete beginners who have never coded but have always wanted to learn or People who want to learn how to make money with software It is particularly useful for Complete beginners who have never coded but have always wanted to learn or People who want to learn how to make money with software.

Enroll now: Learn how to make games from scratch with no programming

Summary

Title: Learn how to make games from scratch with no programming

Price: $19.99

Average Rating: 3.35

Number of Lectures: 152

Number of Quizzes: 4

Number of Published Lectures: 152

Number of Published Quizzes: 3

Number of Curriculum Items: 156

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 155

Original Price: $24.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Learn how to make games from scratch without programming

Learn how to make money with games

Who Should Attend

Complete beginners who have never coded but have always wanted to learn

People who want to learn how to make money with software

Target Audiences

Complete beginners who have never coded but have always wanted to learn

People who want to learn how to make money with software

FACT: The video game industry is worth 74 billion dollars. http://tinyurl.com/3vz5np8

FACT: The average programmer makes 92k a year in the video game industry. http://tinyurl.com/7rtp7du

FACT: This course is the easiest way to start your journey into game development.

Traditionally game development is viewed as extremely difficult and hard to master. You imagine thousands of lines of code and spending hours infront of a computer screen. Luckily in the past few years technology has made it easier to learn and produce games.

In this course you will learn the basics of game programming through a fantastic visual programming language. This way you will learn how to program without the hassle of writing code. 

In this course you will learn how to start making simple games and I will show you how to make a profit from your games. You can add your game to your resume. 

Course image by http://ddigitsweb.blogspot.com/

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Course Introduction

Lecture 1: Introduction

Lecture 2: Introduction to the course

Chapter 2: Learning about stencyl

Lecture 1: Opening up our first game

Lecture 2: Adding an actor

Lecture 3: Adding a scene

Lecture 4: Adding in actors to a scene

Lecture 5: Adding Events to an actor

Lecture 6: Adding in events to an actor

Lecture 7: Actors and events

Lecture 8: Stencyl and code

Lecture 9: Physical Code

Lecture 10: Stencyl and Shapes

Lecture 11: 12Game loops and moving actors across the screen

Lecture 12: When created and placing an object on screen

Lecture 13: Attributes part 1

Lecture 14: Attributes part 2 local attributes

Lecture 15: Attributes part 3

Lecture 16: Attributes part 5 setting an attribute

Lecture 17: Attributes part 6 – getters and setters

Chapter 3: Making our first game

Lecture 1: Making our first game

Lecture 2: Building our very first game

Lecture 3: Building our very first game part 2

Lecture 4: Building our very first game part 3 – Building Circles

Lecture 5: Building our first game part 4 – Adding the clicks

Lecture 6: Building our first game part 5 – Adding the spawn featuere

Lecture 7: Building our first game part 6- spawning the stars

Lecture 8: Building our first game part 7- Adding in a game font

Lecture 9: Building our first game part 8 Adding text to your game

Lecture 10: Building our first game part 9- Adding in a score attribute

Lecture 11: Building our first game part 10- Adding the scoring functionality

Lecture 12: Building our first game part 11 – changing a small mechanic

Lecture 13: Building our first game part 13- Adding a timer

Lecture 14: Building our first game part 13 – Closing thoughts

Chapter 4: Diving deeper into stencyl and learning how to use all of the commands

Lecture 1: Talking about the rest of the course

Lecture 2: Finding the X and the Y co-ordinates of the actor

Lecture 3: Setting and finding the direction of an actor

Lecture 4: If statements and is the self on screen

Lecture 5: Setting and finding the direction of the actor

Lecture 6: Rotating an object clockwise or counter clockwise

Lecture 7: If, otherwise if and otherwise statements part 1

Lecture 8: If, otherwise if and otherwise statements part 2

Lecture 9: If, otherwise if and otherwise statements part 3

Lecture 10: If, otherwise if and otherwise statements part 4

Lecture 11: If, otherwise if and otherwise statements part 5

Lecture 12: Making a list

Lecture 13: If, otherwise if and otherwise statements part 8

Lecture 14: If, otherwise if and otherwise statements part 9

Lecture 15: Definite loops

Lecture 16: Do after X seconds

Lecture 17: Do after and adding in attribute for numbers

Lecture 18: Debugging

Lecture 19: Advanced coding

Lecture 20: For Each loops. For each actor on the screen

Lecture 21: For each actor inside a region and for each actor type

Lecture 22: For each actor group

Lecture 23: Setting region properties

Lecture 24: Gravity in games

Lecture 25: Making a simple gravity game

Lecture 26: Finding the Width of the height of a screen

Lecture 27: The Width and tile height

Lecture 28: Scene name

Lecture 29: Accessing the camera in stencyl

Lecture 30: Moving the camera

Lecture 31: Effects- Shake Screen and enable full screne

Lecture 32: Layers and manipulating layers

Lecture 33: Setting the offscreen bounds

Lecture 34: Transitioning

Lecture 35: Reloading a scene with a transition

Lecture 36: Crossfading a scene

Lecture 37: Crossfade and reload a scene

Lecture 38: Creating an actor after transition

Lecture 39: Scene is transitioning and game is paused

Lecture 40: Controls part 1

Lecture 41: Controls part 2

Lecture 42: Controls part 3

Lecture 43: Controls part 4

Lecture 44: Math part 1

Lecture 45: Math part 2

Lecture 46: Math part 3

Lecture 47: Math part 4

Lecture 48: Math part 5

Lecture 49: Math part 6

Lecture 50: Sound

Lecture 51: Adding a trigger to an event

Lecture 52: Triggering an event in another behavior

Lecture 53: Another tutorial on triggers

Lecture 54: Getting attributes from another area of the program

Lecture 55: Setting a remote local attribute

Lecture 56: Setting local attributes to a scene

Lecture 57: Enabling and disabling behaviors

Lecture 58: Opening a link in stencyl

Lecture 59: Posting data to a website, saving site specific ads

Lecture 60: Adding backgrounds to stencyl

Lecture 61: Tilesets

Instructors

John Bura
Best Selling Instructor Web/App/Game Developer 1Mil Students

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 2 votes

2 stars: 2 votes

3 stars: 1 votes

4 stars: 4 votes

5 stars: 4 votes

Frequently Asked Questions

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