วีดีโอ

Is it possible to match in any order? like instead doing [meat, potato, potato] [potato, meat, potato] [potato, potato, meat] doing another way that still includes 2 potatos and 1 meat without having to write all possible options? I just started godot and this would be insanely helpfull

I randomly stumbled on this video. I was pretty familiar with tilesets already but I still learned a few amazing things here (especially the scene collection in tiles). Such an amazing and well done video. You have such a likeable personality, dont stop making videos!

Thank you for giving me one more procrastination tool: making icons for my Godot that no one sees :'D

Fantastic tutorial, thank you very much for this! :)

In my experience, it was too slow. However using AStarGrid2D worked extremely fast and can be further optimized to choose which algorithm it would use as well as jumping points.

Switch kiss rizz moskvich

looks like TS for some reason

Great tutorial! Which would be the correct way to keep track of the number of seeds eaten by each chicken? something like an unique score for each one? I tried adding a variable "score" to my chickens and referencing the chicken scene in my food script and calling chicken.score += 1 inside the on body entered function but I get that chicken is always null

we have the same exact version, did the same exact thing as you only to get tmp files instead of an .exe file when I render..

15:20 5:12

Make a video about the Encryption tab How to compile your template.

16:34 Classic

You can also avoid those warnings by connecting in a different lifetime function that doesn't run more than once, like _init()

11:05 quick question: how does is_amount_of() know what array to check? Does structuring the match case this way automatically run that function on that array somehow? I just don't know how that works given that the function is_amount_of was only passed parameters about the type and required quantity, and wasn't passed the array or foods to check.

i didnt know about this. Coool. I think I can use it in my project.

Ok finally someone show how yo make an alpha from an image withiut shaders. I had some plans that wouldnt work without it. Like localised animated texture pools with a dynamic size alpha.

This is a really fantastic and insightful video!!! It's a bit weird to introduce terrain sets before painting physics properties, but it's good to actually finally understand terrain sets properly!!

bro, most of this was WAY above my skill level for right now, but it 100% reinforced the idea that game dev is like game play, it's not always about what's easy it's about creative problem solving. look at the problem and then look at it again from a different angle (pun intended). work like this helps me believe i might actually be able to pull off my game idea. and i thank you for that.

Great one!

This is exactly the same as Python's match (I think Rust also has the same feature).

If only it was this simple in 3D

This is incredibly useful info, thank you! Being able to match dictionary elements is especially cool

Great, thanks! yeah a 3d fish tut would be cool.

Keep up the good work! You got a new subscriber

I think there's a mistake around 17:30. You set the tween to parallel, but the issue is that it runs the up and down movement at the same time for each child, which ends up ONLY showing the downward movement. I hope if you rewatch it it's clear what's wrong. They don't move up and down, only down at 17:35. Is there a way to make each child parallel, while having the up and down property tweens run sequentially, or would a separate tween be required for each child?

just found this channel, the tutorial is awesome, subscribed❤

Priceless resource here, thanks for sharing so much with the community

GSS Match mobile game also developed by godot

You don’t need a developer account to export for iOS for testing

What about the debug keystore? Is it no longer required?

Now my dead project have a hope to revive 😭

Damn I've been using Godot almost 4 years now and I'm just learning about a few of these.

Super valuable information, can't wait to apply it in future projects!