I love how there are already a ton of northerners calling out southerners for their lack of geography knowledge when it comes to the rest of the country LOL. Good job OP for making the point, I'll be honest,

For small projects, Godot seems to be absolutely fantastic and it has a lot of tutorials for stuff like what I've posted, if you want to go larger scale though then probably Unity. Godot however despite

I know this is a bit of an old post but I finally found something on detecting individual tiles like I mentioned. So what I would do with the information in this video is detect a 'slope tile' and then

STOP

Hey thanks guys, got a better understanding now of how VIMM links to HIVE.

While yes Rumble is a centralised platform I really respect their policy towards copyright and that alone will likely chase away a lot of the copyright trolls that have completely infested youtube and

Genuinely interesting but why limit yourself to only one alt-tech platform? There are other alt-tech type messengers out there like signal or element. I get that telegram is heavily in use now but already

Yeah, Cyberpunk 2077 is a classic example of that, it relied far too much on marketing, I've been talking to people as well and a lot of these 'AAA developers' are really just artist sweatshops which is

I'm afraid I don't know anything about Game Maker Studio 2, what I would say though is you should get into Godot or Unity sooner rather than later. Other lesser known software tend to not be as feature

By the way I thought about it some more and I reckon if it's 2D then the sloped isometric tile is exactly the same as a flat one believe it or not, they probably detect whatever is moving and have the

Are you talking about isometric art? In this case I'd imagine it's just a bit of dev trickery, it depends on how the tilemaps and navmesh on either Godot and Unity are rendering but you could conceivable

I'll tell you what I will be doing though, I'll definitely be uploading some new gameplay of the game I'm working on to HIVE, will be interesting to see how many people check it out.

Problem with that is part of being a programmer is simply researching the error messages themselves and looking at glossaries so you understand what error message you're getting and why it pops up in the

It depends on what it is, graphics stuff definitely attracts the crowds but code just makes people run away even if you show the result. Been learning quite a bit about that side of my work and how to

Depends on how much interest there is for these kinds of posts but I wouldn't mind doing some proper write ups, I can at least do some dev blogs for my own game I'm working on, I think this is a good idea.

Heyy thanks guys, I've got HIVE all working now and understand it better so posts should go up automatically now.