std::vector is easy to use. For those coming from Unity, it's similar to c# lists in a way that they're just (contiguous) memory blocks. Once you can debug and see what it looks like on memory, you'll

Constructor & destructor are one of fundamental features in oop (object oriented programming). An object has life and death (life cycle). Tutorial Playlist: Repository: Any questions/comments? Join

In C++ there's close to no difference in struct vs class (other than visibility). For the most part, when you're working on your indie game in C, you don't have to worry about this, but it's worth

Big difference in passing by reference vs passing by value. Tutorial Playlist: Repository: Any questions/comments? Join us on discord: Pass by value: (0:00) Pass by reference: (3:12) Outro: (4:16) Social

This is a simplified example of using for loops, while loops, player input (std::cin) to create a game loop. Pls watch previous videos first. Tutorial Playlist: Repository: Any questions/comments? Join

This is just to give you an idea what you can do with everything you learned in video #0 ~ 11. Lemme know if building a game loop is too hard (I can make additional videos with some sample code). First

Enums are simple and complex. They're simple in terms of syntax, but if you go deeper you might need to have more experience to understand certain concepts (we'll get there later, hopefully). At this early

One Definition Rule: Include Directive: VC++ Directories: Pragma Once: I haven't talked about things like circular dependency (got too carried away talking about the practical basics of includes, header

In this video we build a very simple game loop using while loops and std::cin etc. I decided not to clear the console (or get key presses) because I didn't feel like using old libraries. You can if you

Since we have the standard library, or std::cin, getting user input is fairly straight forward (other than the memory corruption you have to worry about). And ofc there's other ways to get input. This

Here's another example of nested for loops. This will be used later to create a simple game in the console window. Tutorial Playlist: Repository: Any questions/comments? Join us on discord: Single for

This video shows a couple examples on how you can use for loops (or nested for loops). And obviously don't watch this before going through video #6: Tutorial Playlist: Repository: Any questions/comments?

You can still express many things in a console app. By using for loops, iterations, arrays, etc, you can create a whole video game in it. We'll get to that soon. Tutorial Playlist: Repository: Video #4.1:

Here's a very simple example using "if", "else if", and "else". The early part of this series should be easy. Tutorial Playlist: Repository: Any questions/comments? Join us

structs vs classes is a debatable topic so we'll get to that later. For this video, I create a simple example of structs and functions. I also don't see too much value in talking about function vs method,

Debugging is an essential part of gamedev. I was surprised to see many indie game developers that have never done it before. This video is about the simplest form of debugging (in Visual Studio 2019).

In this video we try to answer questions like.. Why use hexadecimals for memory address? How to count in binary? How to count in hexadecimals? Tutorial Playlist: Unity "lightbulb" project Files

In this video we try to answer questions like.. Why use less than 7 digits in a float? Why declare variables? Why should you learn how memory works? Why do computers use the binary system? Tutorial Playlist:

Here's the second simplest task possible, character output, std::cout. We still haven't started learning C++ yet, but I wanted to include some absolute basics for beginners. Tutorial Playlist: Any

Before we start writing any C++ code, let's start with the simplest task possible, installing Visual Studio 2019. I'm using Windows 10. Download Visual Studio 2019: Installation Sample Video: Tutorial