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Can you please make a tutorial on how exactly one should make a tool in Godot ? Make it like im 12. Make a simple tool that just puts SceneX where you click 😗I have my own manual cheating techniques that make manual placement of flora not only fast but also realistic and diverse. But im looking forward into learning how to automate this

Come on! I’m looking at this! How impactful is double precision floats for games where you shrink and grow in a detailed environment to slip into cracks and explore in both macro and micro space? The game SCALE comes to mind when thinking about how this could be used best. Please check out SCALE gameplay if you haven’t and also this is incredible stuff, thanks for the comment describing how to achieve this

So is this just like to help keep the listeners mind loaded with technical terms and logic sequences?

Great video! I encountered similar issues regarding the scene tree where the editor keeps stalling at around 8k nodes. I like how you worked around this problem. I'm going to test it. (other engines manage to place more than 100k vegetation assets in a level and I hope it's somehow possible with Godot too) I ended up using a single thread with an array as a buffer and would spawn trees in waves, like 20 trees every frame until it's done, to avoid that the editor or game is stalling.

do ASMR next

Thanks!

The trees used in this demo were meant for linear scenes with controlled occlusion culling. Every single leaf is an individual 4 quads. And I didn't bother to manually edit them to have leaf clusters. As well I didn't generate imposters. Using finished assets with HLOD to drop in imposters at a distance, and properly optimized canopies. This scene would run much faster on the gpu. The loss of performance from draw calls is negligible. Each tree is using 1 material. There's 2 materials total. Godot automatically batches identical models using the same material. There were a total of 8 variations in this scene. So this added only 16 draw calls to the scene. 1 For each mesh type, and 1 for each material on those meshes. Multi Mesh instances would be good for this too, but I didn't feel like the extra effort would be worth the gain here.

I compiled this on linux. But it's just as easy to do it on windows, or mac, or any other platform. The most important entry point for this is through this documentation page. docs.godotengine.org/en/latest/contributing/development/compiling/index.html#basics-of-building-godot Read this page carefully and follow the instructions, redirecting to the appropriate page for your target platform. Then work through those instructions. When you have your build command all typed out as you want it, at the end add the words: precision=double If you've never built a program from source before, this is a good way to learn. Make sure to download all of the dependencies they tell you to get in your target platform page. And don't bloat your build command too much. Start with the simplest one like: scons platform=yourplatform precision=double And don't worry about build targets yet if you're a beginner. Also, if you're making games for mobile, embedded chips, 32-bit systems, and other low spec platforms. Don't bother with this, and instead find alternative methods like origin rebasing, or just use traditional loading screens and level transitions. If you want an example of a game using origin rebasing, look up Kenshi, and read their older development logs. That game began development in 2008 and uses Ogre3D for its renderer. And it has an 870km2 map. So it worked fine for them.

How did you draw the grid ?

Oh my god it even has a watermark

Keep up this gold content :)