How to make your first game in HaxeFlixel

How to make your first game in HaxeFlixel, available at $54.99, has an average rating of 4.25, with 41 lectures, based on 6 reviews, and has 65 subscribers.

You will learn about How to make a simple game in HaxeFlixel and get a good understanding of the Haxe programming language How to use Tiled Map Editor and a bit of Figma This course is ideal for individuals who are People who have a passion to make games, 3D or 2D or Those who have done some web development before or have done some very basic coding. It is particularly useful for People who have a passion to make games, 3D or 2D or Those who have done some web development before or have done some very basic coding.

Enroll now: How to make your first game in HaxeFlixel

Summary

Title: How to make your first game in HaxeFlixel

Price: $54.99

Average Rating: 4.25

Number of Lectures: 41

Number of Published Lectures: 41

Number of Curriculum Items: 41

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 41

Original Price: ￡19.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

How to make a simple game in HaxeFlixel and get a good understanding of the Haxe programming language

How to use Tiled Map Editor and a bit of Figma

Who Should Attend

People who have a passion to make games, 3D or 2D

Those who have done some web development before or have done some very basic coding.

Target Audiences

People who have a passion to make games, 3D or 2D

Those who have done some web development before or have done some very basic coding.

Haxe is a great programming language. Flixel is a great game engine. Put them together and you get something pretty magical, HaxeFlixel. After using this engine for almost two years now I’ve seen the same questions crop up again and again from beginners.

The official HaxeFlixel beginners tutorial is great but personally, I like to learn from videos and because there weren’t many at the time of creating this I thought I’d create my own to teach beginners.

By the end of this course, you should feel comfortable making a 2D platformer that will work on the web, and natively on your platform of choice.

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Introduction

Lecture 1: Introduction

Lecture 2: Do you need to learn Haxe?

Lecture 3: What makes up HaxeFlixel – OpenFL, Lime, Flixel

Chapter 2: Setup

Lecture 1: Visual Studio Code setup for development

Lecture 2: Using the game-jam-template GitHub repository

Lecture 3: What is Lix?

Lecture 4: Using the lix game-jam-template Github repo

Lecture 5: Speeding up build times with a compilation server

Lecture 6: About the next video

Lecture 7: Automatically rebuilding on file save

Lecture 8: Finishing up

Chapter 3: Adding sprites

Lecture 1: Loading a sprite

Lecture 2: Adding keyboard movement to your player

Lecture 3: Spritesheet animations

Lecture 4: Collisions and gravity – Part 1

Lecture 5: Collisions and gravity – Part 2

Chapter 4: Adding a level

Lecture 1: Making a map with Tiled Map Editor

Lecture 2: Loading map data

Lecture 3: Adding collisions to your level

Lecture 4: Adding collectables – Part 1

Lecture 5: Adding collectables – Part 2

Chapter 5: Adding UI

Lecture 1: Adding a simple HUD

Lecture 2: Formatting Text

Lecture 3: Adding a goal to our level

Lecture 4: Level completion screen

Chapter 6: Polishing our game

Lecture 1: Linking our levels – Part 1

Lecture 2: Linking our levels – Part 2

Lecture 3: Adding music and sound effects

Lecture 4: Removing some HaxeFlixel branding

Lecture 5: Creating a custom preloader

Lecture 6: Exporting your game

Lecture 7: Final game source code

Chapter 7: Making enhancements

Lecture 1: Mac build notifications

Lecture 2: Double jump ability

Lecture 3: Adding gamepad controls – Part 1

Lecture 4: Adding gamepad controls – Part 2

Lecture 5: Before we learn about finite state machines

Lecture 6: Adding a finite state machine to our sprite – Part 1 – setting up

Lecture 7: Adding a finite state machine to our sprite – Part 2 – using case switch

Lecture 8: Adding a finite state machine to our sprite – Part 3 – using FlxFSM

Lecture 9: Adding a finite state machine to our sprite – Part 3 – fixing FlxFSM bugs

Instructors

Richard Oliver Bray
Web developer, content creator

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 0 votes

2 stars: 0 votes

3 stars: 2 votes

4 stars: 1 votes

5 stars: 3 votes

Frequently Asked Questions

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