วีดีโอ

hey, don't forget to post your ideas here!

New here, love Pyxel/you. Thank you so very much 🙏!

It is a kind of a torture. The candidate obviously reads the text from a paper and still makes trivial mistakes. It is impossible to understand the context. Let us be honest, it is not an internview level of english, it is too early. As well as it does not motivate to watch the video further. Really sorry, however what does prevent you from speaking your native language? Once more, I do not want to offend anyone. Just a feedback.

Really interesting and great video! Would you say that software rot is less severe on macOS as compared to Windows (once it is tweaked, it stays working and doesn’t degrade like Windows)?

the terminal dosent understand the word pyxel when in terminal commands

Why you didnt make github link ? its awful to rewrite code from monitor

Jacinthe Landing

River Trace

Thank you for all the amazing tutorials on pyxel :) you are awesome! Can´t wait to see more pyxel tutorials from you :D also I'm stuck and need your help with the collisions. Could you maybe post all the codes for this game so I can compare and see where I went wrong please

🎉very interesting

Ruby Meadows

Embrace "Watergile" , be Nimble and go with the flow. 🙂

I think explaining about the virtual environment is very important, cant find it anywhere

this is very underrated!

This is why I think it is bad: The most damning point to make against scrum(or most agile methods), is that, despite the fact that software engineering is an *applied science* , and we are all therefore supposed to use scientific principals when doing our job, despite this, **there isn't a SHRED of empirical evidence to support so much as a single claim made by scrum(or any agile) proponents** . This relegates scrum to the SAME category as aliens, bigfoot, Q conspiracy, flat earth, etc. That is, a category, for claims that are made, that are devoid of **empirical** evidence to support them. Belief in claims devoid of evidence, is by definition, **irrational** , and is borderline delusional. Being the opposite of rational, it is therefore the opposite of science, and therefore, NOT applied science. The most common excuse you get is, "agile is beyond the abilities of science to study" . Which is of course COMPLETE nonsense. The ONLY things that cannot be scientifically studied, are phenomenon that **do not manifest into reality** . They like to ignore that case studies, are considered the poorest form of evidence in science. They also like to ignore, that the handful of studies done into the matter, **show no advantage** to agile techniques. Fun fact, other things that are "beyond science" are aliens, astral projection, and bigfoot ROTFL. It is also important to note, that agile consulting, is a **multi-billion dollar industry, and it is ONLY growing** . So billions of dollars and hundreds of thousands of people stand to lose a lot if this little factoid about lacking evidence, is paid any attention. Quite the opponent. **One would think, that the biggest selling point to agile, to a bunch of scientifically minded engineers, would be empirical evidence of the claims.* "Here is undeniable proof it works" . "Sold" . Engineers use what works. **However, have you noticed, despite having billions, that industry refuses to provided any proof of the claims, by supporting the studies?? Now why do you think that is hmmmmm ROTFL????** My favorite argument "against" me, is "Well, that is just BAD agile" --> ROTFL ROTFL My favorite response: "For a system that is claimed to be superior, it is certainly inferior to ALL other methods, with respect to its ability to get it right. That is the opposite of superior, especially since none of your other claims about agile are supported by evidence."

Cool 😎 Can't wait for the next tutorials

Большое спасибо за ролик, очень помогло!

Молодец! Толково, полезно и оптимально! Продолжай, нам нравится

I am planning to take the apprentice route, level 3 software development technician, then level 4 software developer, then level 4 data analytics, then potentially a level 7 in AI and data science, depending on how realistic that is. There’s so much flexibility, I could move onto full time work between each apprenticeship, or choose to study a degree at university after the level 7 apprenticeship or somewhere in the middle of this plan.

where is sprite_bank from?

i am here because i want to know what should junior devs skill set found your channel on reddit

Join this telegram channel: t.me/testingcoder

Bro you need a better mic

I tried several times to do the command "pyxel edit {ressource_file}" in VScode but it gives me an error saying that the command is not recognized

💯

Nice pixel art. What software were you using?

It would be great if you could make a tutorial on pygame zero that is for beginner level programming. Pygame mostly is for people with at least intermediate level programming experience and skill.

I suffer from this a lot, I’m only still at university, but had an intensive internship for backend. I always put on tasks to do, but when someone asks me how’s the progress, I stop for a second, and realize that I’ve only done a single task that took around 5 hours, and then become very frustrated how I’m not as productive as I should be. I say, how did this simple task take this much time??? I will try the tip you gave in the video, and I think it will help a lot. If the new list of things you’ve actually done differs a lot from your todo, this means the estimations wasn’t accurate, and this could help in better todos being created.

Waiting for the how part XD

Thanks for the great video! I'm 90% commited to python now, as I only want it for a hobby, and to try and create 2D games

please recommend alternatives.

every game engine consists of engine part and game logic part, and scripting langs like python and lua are usually used for the second part, but not the first one - they're too high level and not appropriate for things like rendering graphics, calculating physics and actually building engine architecture, they are convenient to program player's movement, interactions and other logic there is a whole professional field in gamedev, focused on game logic only, especially in companies with their own engine, so you can apply as a game logic programmer knowing python for example, and having no experience with c++ e.g. you will work directly with game designers to implement the game behaviour, and not the low-level parts like graphics, resource management, or visual part (level art, 3D stuff etc.)

There's a coding competition in my school using the Pyxel game engine, so this series is really helpful to learn it! Thank you so much!

Glad you are back friend! These videos are so useful!

For folks who might be a little stuck I had to remember that indexing for arrays starts at 0 meaning that the PLAYER constant in the enum was (2,0) for me. With that change everything worked as intended. Cheers!

💯

Useful information

Broominhave been waiting for this videos for soo long aaa

Какая же жиза, порой могу неделю безостановочно кодить, а иногда мне это настолько становится противным. Но хотя всё кажется таким, это может быть так же проявлениями затяжной депрессии (мне кажется у меня она). И как в таком состоянии заниматься кодингом, музыкой или спортом? Как избавиться от этого цикла выгораний? Мне кажется иногда, что просто такое время.

Amazing video, thanks that help me so much for the basics of designing a retro game

Bro you tricked my into clicking this vid because there was a anime cute girl in the thumbnail but in reality it is just a man 🤣🤣🤣

Thank you for sharing!

Great video. When does part 5 release?

brilliant video, very helpful!!! waiting for your next lesson!

Just wanted to add a comment in support of the channel. Like I mentioned a few minutes ago on the last one Pyxel needs more tutorials and exposure. Thanks for what you are doing!

I really appreciate the Pyxel tutorials. It is such a nifty little engine and deserves more love!