Learn to make commercial video games [ GODOT MEGA TUTORIAL ]

Learn to make commercial video games [ GODOT MEGA TUTORIAL ], available at $19.99, has an average rating of 2.75, with 152 lectures, based on 2 reviews, and has 31 subscribers.

You will learn about Unerstanding all important elements of Godot game engine integrated development environment (IDE) Quality coding of program lines in Godot GD Script, programming concepts, techniques, and troubleshoot skills Good understanding of Python code syntax based on programming in GD Script Distinguish and using game nodes in the design window of Godot game engine Understanding the concept and methods of video Game Math when making a commercial video game Ability to independently program complex video game elements such as tech tree elements, game inventory, etc Understanding how to plan a video game and how to conclude started one Game types covered by tutorial: 3D RPG, 3D platformer, point and click, turn-based This course is ideal for individuals who are Beginner in comercial video game development or Game developer or beginner in learning Godot game engine and GD Script or Students interested in programming with a script based on the Pyton programming language It is particularly useful for Beginner in comercial video game development or Game developer or beginner in learning Godot game engine and GD Script or Students interested in programming with a script based on the Pyton programming language.

Enroll now: Learn to make commercial video games [ GODOT MEGA TUTORIAL ]

Summary

Title: Learn to make commercial video games [ GODOT MEGA TUTORIAL ]

Price: $19.99

Average Rating: 2.75

Number of Lectures: 152

Number of Published Lectures: 152

Number of Curriculum Items: 153

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 153

Original Price: $19.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Unerstanding all important elements of Godot game engine integrated development environment (IDE)

Quality coding of program lines in Godot GD Script, programming concepts, techniques, and troubleshoot skills

Good understanding of Python code syntax based on programming in GD Script

Distinguish and using game nodes in the design window of Godot game engine

Understanding the concept and methods of video Game Math when making a commercial video game

Ability to independently program complex video game elements such as tech tree elements, game inventory, etc

Understanding how to plan a video game and how to conclude started one

Game types covered by tutorial: 3D RPG, 3D platformer, point and click, turn-based

Who Should Attend

Beginner in comercial video game development

Game developer or beginner in learning Godot game engine and GD Script

Students interested in programming with a script based on the Pyton programming language

Target Audiences

Beginner in comercial video game development

Game developer or beginner in learning Godot game engine and GD Script

Students interested in programming with a script based on the Pyton programming language

Making a video game is not as hard as you think. And creating a game for the market as a commercial video game can be easy too. Why, because you will have the appropriate knowledge and learning tools to make it happen.

In this tutorial, you will start learning at a slow pace, with important things emphasized. And when you are encouraged with progress, learning can be intensified. The first course part (more than 30. lectures) is about video game Math, and this is also the beginning of your first video game. In every lecture, you will learn something new and important as an element of a video game.

After finishing the first course part you will have a complete and functional game level (game scene) of a turn-based video game. And this is fundamental for the next course part – a tech tree for an RPG video game. This course part ( more than 30. lectures) teaches about making an additional game scene. Game scenes will be connected and you can create RPG game-style research elements for a very interesting video game.

You can start learning from the second course part also (after section four). You will learn new things with a different educational approach.  In this part, there are learning lectures, recapitulation lectures, and learning challenges. After, the course continues with a Video game plan. Theory and practice about game planning, time-content management, and practical planning for your video game project.

The course continues with the creation of various game systems for the game project like instancing a 2D game part, quest system, text info system, tech tree, etc. The additional section teaches about 2D game physics in a completely new game project about ball-type video games. The game is first created to be functional, later good graphic elements are added for potential market sale.

The section for recapitulation uses text from a “GD Script” book to remained you about basic and advanced GD Script programming concepts. In the beginning that is a “Hello World” project, but after, you will learn from games with numbers, games with letters, and 2D games.

After, you will learn how to improve 2D RPG video games. First, you will code a 2D game fog system. Next, you will create a micro menu(in-game) for interesting options to increase game play-ability. Also, you will learn about making a save system for your video game. In the section after, you can understand 2D physics with Joint2D nodes (PinJoint2D, GrooveJoint2D, and DampedSpringJoint2D).

The 3D Game development learning process starts with a 3D platformer. The game character path is generated by code, and the character is a robot with animated movement. You will learn game prototyping with 3D game assets for the game environment.

In the second 3D game learning project student will create a full 3D RPG Adventure. You will learn about MRC, NPC, game inventory system, save system, and game publishing process.

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Introduction

Lecture 1: Introduction

Lecture 2: Basic of video games math

Lecture 3: Using game window

Lecture 4: Adding tileset

Lecture 5: Video game elements

Lecture 6: Using GD Script

Chapter 2: Turn based game

Lecture 1: Creating turn-based video game

Lecture 2: Sprite2D node

Lecture 3: Coding moves in turn-based video game

Lecture 4: Character movement

Lecture 5: Animation player node

Lecture 6: Animation settings

Chapter 3: Game design

Lecture 1: Creating pickable game item

Lecture 2: Colored background

Lecture 3: Game design

Lecture 4: Adding Font from asset library

Lecture 5: Working with RichTextLabel

Lecture 6: Textured buttons node

Lecture 7: Gameplay

Lecture 8: Game plan

Lecture 9: Progress bar node

Chapter 4: Video game elements

Lecture 1: Creating micro menu

Lecture 2: Node position change

Lecture 3: Coding game

Lecture 4: Coding improvement

Lecture 5: Advanced GD Script

Lecture 6: Movement in turn-based video game

Lecture 7: Improved movement

Lecture 8: User defined game window

Lecture 9: Working with a random number

Chapter 5: Tech tree for RPG video game

Lecture 1: Creating new scene and game elements

Lecture 2: Setting initial game scene

Lecture 3: Label node

Lecture 4: Recap lecture: Label

Lecture 5: Learning challenge: IF branch

Lecture 6: Button properties

Lecture 7: Creating signals

Lecture 8: Functions

Lecture 9: User defined functions

Lecture 10: Learning challenge: GD Script coding

Lecture 11: Tips for coding

Lecture 12: Button hint

Chapter 6: Game elements combinations

Lecture 1: Coding Challenge

Lecture 2: Singleton data

Lecture 3: Working with scenes

Lecture 4: Working with a complex code

Lecture 5: Way of coding a video game

Lecture 6: Game field explanation

Lecture 7: Compacting a code for a game level

Lecture 8: Texting game adventure

Lecture 9: Game field recognition in turn-based game

Lecture 10: Repetition of the essential

Lecture 11: Expanding tech tree

Lecture 12: Expanding tech tree

Chapter 7: Plan your game for a successful commercial video game

Lecture 1: Section introduction

Lecture 2: Introduction to game planing

Lecture 3: Time – content management

Lecture 4: Game creation start

Lecture 5: Tips for block one creation

Lecture 6: Practical lecture about creating a game plan

Lecture 7: Instancing a scene

Lecture 8: Good video game coding

Lecture 9: How to instantiate a scene

Lecture 10: Instancing a scene

Lecture 11: Recapitulation lecture

Lecture 12: Simplicity in game creation

Lecture 13: Stay on simple path

Lecture 14: Introduction to Godot 3.1 game engine

Chapter 8: Creating video game for a market

Lecture 1: Canvas layer offset property

Lecture 2: Canvas layer implementation

Lecture 3: If switch for a color change

Lecture 4: Creating 2D character with animated sprite

Lecture 5: 2D Environment

Lecture 6: Game item craft

Lecture 7: Instancing a 2D scene

Lecture 8: Making a game interesting

Lecture 9: Game character position

Chapter 9: 2D Physics

Lecture 1: Introduction to 2D Godot game engine

Lecture 2: Creating new 2D scene

Lecture 3: Add a ColisionShape2D

Lecture 4: Game object StaticBody2D

Lecture 5: RigidBody2D

Lecture 6: 2DBodys physics methods

Lecture 7: Adding sprite textures

Lecture 8: Constant linear velocity

Lecture 9: Constant angular velocity

Lecture 10: Promo video material for 2D video game with ball

Lecture 11: Interaction using keyboard

Lecture 12: Creating game foundation

Lecture 13: One level gameplay

Lecture 14: Better game graphics

Instructors

MARIAN DEVELOPMENT COMPANY Marijo Trkulja
Game programming teacher

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