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Thanks for watching! :)

Thank you so much! I'm glad you enjoyed the video! :)

Thanks for watching! :)

Without seeing your project, or additional information. There could be a bunch of reasons for this. i'll list a few of the common problems that could arise. You might be missing a rigidbody on your player. You may not have set variable values in the inspector. Your ground may not be on the correct layer. Your input system might have different configured keys. Mistyping in the code. If none of those solve the problem, and there is an error in your console, that would 100% help solve the issue if you paste it bellow. Cheers! :)

@@ImOmerAhmed That's great! Thanks for sharing! It's always nice to hear about other people's game projects! :D

@hectorminator4 Thanks for the kind words! :) I created all the assets you see in the scene, including the textures on the terrain. In the full course, the majority of these assets are available as we get to those sections, as well as a bunch of new models and spritesheets!

Thanks for the update! Hope this video still helped! :)

@OhCappio Thanks for watching! :) If you've been following along, you likely have a player controller using rigidbody movement, as well as a raycast. I would start by removing the raycast entirely. Originally, I intended to use transform movement, which might actually be better, but since we are using rigidbody, we can just ignore the raycast for now. Next, I would make sure your collider on your player is a capsule or like you said, a sphere. And then for the stairs, ensure that the ramp collider is penetrating the ground, so your player doesn't get stuck on the lip. The final thing is to ensure the angle of the ramp isn't too steep, as you may not be able to get up it. Hopefully, all of these tips help! Let me know if you still have difficulty! :)

@julianelder2582 Haha, thank you for watching! :)

@Average_Communist Thank you so much, really appreciate it! 🙏

It's no different than if you were to do it regularly. In the animator I created a walking bool parameter, and changed it in the player controller based on input. Hope this helps! 🙏

Thank you so much! I'm glad you enjoyed it! 😁

@ThatOneUnityDev thanks for the reply!

Haha, thanks for watching!

@myadiah Thanks for watching, and for the feedback! That's a good suggestion! I will have to play around with it! 😀

awhh shucks. 😂

🤯

@zaickho8359 Thanks for the feedback! I've always had trouble determining what volume to have the music at. Too loud and it becomes distracting, and too quiet, and you can't hear it! I definitely prefer to air on the side of too quiet, but thank you for the feedback, I'll make sure it's a bit louder next time! 🫡

@vk-fb4ox Haha, yeah maybe! 😂

@@ThatOneUnityDev nah, disregard that

@@drstaylit Thank you so much! 🙏

@KallMeQul Thank you so much! I'm glad you enjoyed the video and appreciate the support! A little really does go a long way! ❤️

@KinoGameStudios Thank you so much! I really appreciate all the support! 🙏.. Fallout mods sound like they would be really fun to work on! 😄

@olikow2009 So funny enough, I was actively avoiding similar games, because I didn't want outside influence, so I never played Enter the Gungeon until I took the 2 year break from the project! During the break, I also played all sorts of games in the genre for the first time, like for example, Terraria. Now that ive returned to the project, I can without a doubt say that I should have played them sooner! I'll definitely be taking inspiration from all the parts I loved about those games! :)

Thank you so much! If you wanted to wishlist it on steam (so you don't forget), a link is in the description! :)

@migcreatesgames2622 Thank you so much! :)

@@arfa8 Haha, thank you so much! :)

@anthropologuy Haha, I actually was undergoing some vocal coaching during production. So let's hope it's better towards the middle of the course! 🙏 Who knows, maybe it was the coaching that was creating the inflection.

Thank you so much! Glad you enjoyed the video! :)

What a great suggestion! I will add it to the list! :D

You know it! 😂

I'm not too sure I understand. So in the code for the wave spawner, there is a variable to control the wave duration, which slowly release enemies based on that number. Then when they are all defeated, the wave number increases and the difficulty increases as well.

@@ThatOneUnityDev Okay thanks a lot! I'm making kind of like a plants vs zombies kind of game so I wanted spawning enemies to be slow and progressive, thanks for the help!

@dnoldGames Not at all! The line renderer is super lightweight, I wouldn't worry about too many line segments unless you're using over 100! :)

@@ErenCode Haha, not a problem! It was a blast! :)

@mar-dev1 Thanks so much for watching! I think it's more about quality than quantity! This is especially true for my game, where balancing is super difficult! 👌 You're right. We could have traded game projects entirely. But I think it's a bit too much to ask someone to learn the in's and outs of your project just for adding one enemy. Plus, implementing the idea made it more fun to surprise one another! 😉

Thanks for watching! I'm glad you enjoyed it! :)

@shahzaybzain163 Haha, can't believe you noticed! 🤣

@@ThatOneUnityDev Looks like I'm the only one who noticed lol. What's your LinkedIn btw?

Awesome suggestion! I will add it to the list! :)

Thank you so much! I am glad you enjoyed the video! :)

Something I noticed after I released the video, is that I actually went with rigidbody style movement. With this being the case, we could potentially just drop the entire raycast/snap feature altogether, as the rigidbody would take care of all the movement. With that being said, regardless of what method you use, you will run into the issue of slopes. Don't worry, you're not alone. Slopes are actually a big talking point in gamedev, with various methods and approaches on how to deal with them. The best 'bang for your buck' is to probably remove the raycast/snap feature as mentioned earlier, and apply a physics material to your player that has good friction. This should allow for decent inclines, and be more than enough for most cases. But if your still having issues, or are interested, it might make more sense to look into proper slope detection.

Hmmm.. 🤔.. Right here! th-cam.com/video/ihurRMKz2es/w-d-xo.htmlsi=7GevFwE9dSuChms8

@@ThatOneUnityDev thank you i will watch it and will implement today .😊🙏,thx.

Thank you so much! Glad your enjoying the content! :)

@TheAnimatedSquare Haha. Thanks so much for watching! :) ... If you want a quick and dirty way, you can just subtract the inverse velocity a second after you dash (to still allow the upward momentum). To make it feel a bit better, alternatively, you can check to see if they reach the max dash velocity, then subtract until it reaches 0. Hope this helps! 🙏

@@ThatOneUnityDev Oh yea ok, so just state a maximum velocity, if the player reaches that maximum velocity start subtracting?

@TheAnimatedSquare Exactly! Alternatively, if you want a 'no code' solution, you could always increase the linear/angular drag, and increase your dash force to compensate! :)

@@ThatOneUnityDev mmm, yea I tried that the only problem is I don’t think drag affects vertical momentum. So I have no idea, I tried using Mathf.SmoothDamp() but I don’t know.

@@ThatOneUnityDev Ok ok ok, I know I might sound like a madman but do you know how why DistanceJoint2D is very stiff? I’m using velocity movement so that could be it or should I report this on the discord server?

😂

Hey, not a problem. I was coached to speak that way as it makes things a bit more clearer for a wider audience. I do agree it's a little over-exaggerated at times, but it's something I'm actively working on! Thanks for the feedback. ❤

Any time! :)

@@retrogamesshow You can use anything you like! :)

@LearnDevTatics Always glad to share! :)