My highscore is 13. I know it's not a lot but there were many unavoidable situations I really liked how polished this game is inspite of being made in 3 days Good job
I love seeing people experiment with other languages and frameworks for game dev! This game looks hella polished too, about to play it on itch! I remember making a game in a Javascript Framework called Phaser 3 and something about working outside of an engine just made the whole process a lot more fun? This reminded me a lot of that :3
Python is a pretty good choice for beginners ngl. It's straightforward most of the time, and it only gets as complicated as you make it. Though some things just go over my head, like converting .csv files into tile maps. That's a pain...
Yeah, python is absolutely amazing when you're first learning. But when it comes to more complex applications that aren't just a one-off deal, it gets very complex and headache-inducing very fast.
I’m glad to finally see a new video! I know you’ve probably been super busy with having Babygis and who knows what else but I’m glad to see you making a game again!
I have a bachelor's and master's in computer science and the main focus throughout college was programming in c and c++. When I first started programming in python I started making functions for tools that already existed like a make a function to detect a substring or something of that nature. It took a while for me just to use what is there instead of making it myself.
I've just started to learn to code and was looking up some videos when I found this masterpiece and it's crazy how you created a whole ass game for a 5-minute video I love content creators like this man you must really love your job this was such a great video
I love the way you used your firth vector art style for the game! Never really thought about making a game engineless. Maybe I'll have to give it a try one day. Great video once again!
I got 17 after a few tries. It's rly good for what you made in 3 days and no experience. I tryed to do a game with python but never really had the time for it. Now that I've seen this I might just try to finish it for once.
Despite watching a lot of game dev videos I'm suddenly realizing that maybe games aren't usually coded from scratch and I should figure out a game engine so that maybe I can actually get some projects done instead of getting stuck at reinventing physics and trying to draw icons for 4 hours straight
and thats not much of an exaggeration the only games that arent made in a game engine are like nintendo games. nintendo makes their own custom engines just for one single game if they care enough on that one game. so like super mario odyssey uses a custom engine. not sure about others like ps and xbox because i know nothing about those but yeah
yeyyy finally you used python for game development! :) i create games with python as a hobby and its great that you tried it out! i dont use pygame anymore, i use another module called pyglet(a high-level OpenGL wrapper) for gameplay and arcade(pyglet wrapper, because pyglet is only for rendering, and not for anything else like collision detection, etc. and it even has builtin Tiled(a map maker program} loader and builtin pathfinding!) for gui. Also great video! (Your voice is calming btw 😂)
How was the switch from GDScript to python? I jumped from python (for gamedev and for work) to GDScript and it was basically a seamless transition, so I'm curious how it is the other way round.
I have been working with pygame for nearly 8 months and it has been a favourable experience making games and handling games with sprites is easier and better.
It is actually hard haha, and I think thats part of what makes it so fun, you actually need to focus sometimes, and overall it looks amazing haha good job
dude this is actually a pretty fun game. looks great aswell. could you make it into a small mobile game with Godot or smt. would be fun to just fidget with it while thinking
You are an absolutely amazing TH-camr and I personally love watching your videos, it’s amazing that you’ve learned how to (partially) use JavaScript on your own! Keep up the amazing work!❤
I have been working with pygame for nearly 8 months and it has been a favourable experience making games and handling games with sprites is easier and better.
i checked out the game, its amazing, the art and everything felt really polished, except the gameplay, occasionally there would be impossible scenarios like two hands forming a wall that's impossible to clear
This is very cool. Especially for those who have not studied Python before) I always knew that you would bring any idea to ideal (or almost). Also very good video presentation. I also love your games. I'm waiting for release of Wiz Birds online 2) Crepe told me that it will be released soon)😄
In school I probably had 2 lessons on python basics and python isn't really that hard but I get this comment because there is no way he did this with no experience.
@_CX2_ When I first started using Python (this was my first time programming in general, and I was 11 years old at the time). I learned the basics of Python (if statements, while loops, variables, etc.). Then I left it and didn't touch it. After 6 months, I decided why not come back to Python. I used Google Gemini to help in things I didn't understand while making a tic tac toe game in the terminal. With that knowledge, I downloaded pygame, and I made a platformer and top down shooter in a few days. So it is possible, you just need motivation.
i'd hate to make something like this without a game engine. but it is good experience, just subscribed, i wanna see more stuff like this it was really interesting!
Me: Spends the whole year learning python. In the end what I create is Tic-Tac-Toe 🤡 Goodgis: Creates a whole polished game in 3 days that looks appealing and that too with music and sound effects 🗿
My highscore was 23. I know that game was done in really short time. But there are many situations where you just have to lay down and die haha. Sometimes both hands come at same speed & same height Position and you can't do anything about that. But i have to say that it really inspired me to learn python (and pygame) and i'll give it a shot! Well done.
nice now add different skins and make it so that the hands accelerate after every certain amount of score and make it so that when you reach a certain amount of score like 1000 the game ends by you giving the present to another hand
hi ….. i watched this vid like a day after it was released….. it has been 2 months and back then i had no idea how to use python but then i got into it and i m very close to master it ….. i hve been making a game which includes every stage of my game for the past 2 months for example , 2 months ago i couldn’t do complex coding so the game was a bit simple but as my ability to code grew, i added more complex features . and now i m done with my game . it is a game that is similar to bedwars and the graphics too ! so i m here just to say thanks alot as i received my first customer or a stranger who tried my game and rated it 5/5 . i m crying due to happiness….. i hope this story of mine inspires people just like how u did …….. my goal IS TO MAKE 3GAMES THAT ARE CLOSELY RELATED TO FORTNITE AND OTHER BR WITH OP GRAPHIC THIS YEAR( yeeeee i need more software aaaaa ) so WISH ME LUCK AND GOOD LUCK EVERYONE!!!
Just found your channel, the content is really good! A lot of decking’s are just too low level or meme-y. But your style and ideas have a lot of personality. Here’s a sub!
Honestly, when you mentioned pong I thought it was gonna be a game where you catch flying toys in presents to box them up lol. This looks fun too though!
Nice! I'm probably going to test out pygame as soon as I figure out what the hell a class is xD. I've made a kind of drawing program in turtle and instead of starting a new project like I probably should, I've been improving and optimizing that :p And about that sinewave stuff, why didn't you just use the built in math library instead of that mathemagitian thingie you showed on screen?
How classes work can differ a lot depending on the language but generally, it identifies a certain organization of data and code to operate on that data that you can call on by name to create objects which are instances of that data. then you can have subclasses which can add more data and code on to that existing class to provide more specific behavior to that original class's data and code. A lot of times though it's also used as a namespace to have some related code together or a handle to some other resource or data. It's a pretty broad thing. Classes in python are quite flexible. One could say almost too flexible in that any object can gain or lose methods or attributes at runtime, or fulfill the purpose of a class without inheriting from that class. I think they call that "duck typing".
Originally classes were supposed to be templates for groupings of datastructures and interfaces that define how the program is allowed to interact with the datastructures. But depending on the programming language classes can be different things, basically just containers of code.
@@MrCmon113 classes aren't that hard to get the hang off was what i was trying to say. its very helpful and easy to get into classes but mastering it is another thing. just like almost anything else
Ffs I gave up on coding. The only things I could ever make appear with code was the "Hello World" command which is just pathetic as I don't even remember how to write it in the language the class had
Awesome video, I'm currently using Pyxel a retro game engine for Python. I was wondering if you'll do a video on it, it's one of my favourite game engines.
I love the mindset of, "if I can make this blue square appear, I can do anything", it's such a great mindset to have especially when programing :))
Absolutely!! haha
We all started with a simple “Hello World!” :)
if you can fill the screen, draw pixels in the screen and refresh the screen, you can do anything
Literally
That’s called the dunning-kruger effect.
honestly one of the only youtubers that can entertain me these days. keep it up!
Aww, thanks so much! :D
frrrr
So true
true. im tired of youtube but if i see a new goodgis video: instant click
...
Pygame is really fun to use. I would never be able to tell that you have used python for the first time. Good job!
Thanks so much! :D
It is kinda like GDScript so very beginners friendly.
Yeah it's because it's a lie.
@@bubbleboy821 explain, can't drop a comment like that and not explain
@@illford just salty that they can't accomplish anything in life
My highscore is 13.
I know it's not a lot but there were many unavoidable situations
I really liked how polished this game is inspite of being made in 3 days
Good job
Woah nice! Yeah, there are some pretty cheap hand placements.
Same
I love seeing people experiment with other languages and frameworks for game dev! This game looks hella polished too, about to play it on itch! I remember making a game in a Javascript Framework called Phaser 3 and something about working outside of an engine just made the whole process a lot more fun? This reminded me a lot of that :3
It was a ton of fun to work on!
Python is a pretty good choice for beginners ngl. It's straightforward most of the time, and it only gets as complicated as you make it. Though some things just go over my head, like converting .csv files into tile maps. That's a pain...
Yeah, python is absolutely amazing when you're first learning.
But when it comes to more complex applications that aren't just a one-off deal, it gets very complex and headache-inducing very fast.
Have you tried using Pandas? It can read CSVs directly
I remember seeing this appear on twitter a few times! It's so nice, and looks very inviting. Well done!
Thanks, dude! :D
I’m glad to finally see a new video! I know you’ve probably been super busy with having Babygis and who knows what else but I’m glad to see you making a game again!
That's for sure, but she's so worth it. :D
Aw, Babygis, I love that!
@@Goodgis I can see her coding like a champ when she's grown lol. Anyways, I look forward to the next vid!
3:42 god sine waves my beloved
that and line boil carries everything I make
I’m learning Python now, and it’s really cool to slowly be able to read other peoples scripts and understand what they do as you learn each topic.
You inspired me to be a game dev and after watching tons of your videos plus other peoples videos I’ve made my first game it sucks but it’s my game
Everyone starts out as a newb. Good job!
In the words of Jake the dog, "Sucking at something is the first step of being sorta good at something", keep the energy
Keep going, don't stop
Cool! you are so close to 100k subscribers!
🎉 We're so close! :D
@@Goodgis yay
I keep forgetting that goodgis isn’t at 1mil. The video quality should get him 1mil.
I'm excited to introduce CodingWithFad, your future go-to destination for all things programming including video games and ethical hacking projects! 🎉
I have a bachelor's and master's in computer science and the main focus throughout college was programming in c and c++. When I first started programming in python I started making functions for tools that already existed like a make a function to detect a substring or something of that nature. It took a while for me just to use what is there instead of making it myself.
I also got into coding because of a love for video games and I want to figure out a way to make them using Python so this video is very timely!
Great video man! Definitely makes me want to get back into PyGame 😍
I've just started to learn to code and was looking up some videos when I found this masterpiece and it's crazy how you created a whole ass game for a 5-minute video I love content creators like this man you must really love your job this was such a great video
I love the way you used your firth vector art style for the game! Never really thought about making a game engineless. Maybe I'll have to give it a try one day. Great video once again!
You totally should, this was a ton of fun. And thanks so much! :D
I’ve made dozens of games, but never one with a framework or game engine lol
*”If you don’t know how to code python, type print(“Goodbye World”).”* *-A wise python programmer*
This made me laugh a lot
You seemed to have a really good time on this one, definitely have to try Python for good very soon ! Really nice job
You should!
I got 17 after a few tries. It's rly good for what you made in 3 days and no experience. I tryed to do a game with python but never really had the time for it. Now that I've seen this I might just try to finish it for once.
Excited to see what you made after seeing your short preview on twitter!
:D It actually turned out way better than I thought!
Despite watching a lot of game dev videos I'm suddenly realizing that maybe games aren't usually coded from scratch and I should figure out a game engine so that maybe I can actually get some projects done instead of getting stuck at reinventing physics and trying to draw icons for 4 hours straight
yeah 99% of games are made in a game engine
and thats not much of an exaggeration
the only games that arent made in a game engine are like nintendo games.
nintendo makes their own custom engines just for one single game if they care enough on that one game.
so like super mario odyssey uses a custom engine.
not sure about others like ps and xbox because i know nothing about those but yeah
Bingo.
They used to be, but you should learn how to finish game in an engine. Then try to finish a game without one
yeyyy finally you used python for game development! :) i create games with python as a hobby and its great that you tried it out! i dont use pygame anymore, i use another module called pyglet(a high-level OpenGL wrapper) for gameplay and arcade(pyglet wrapper, because pyglet is only for rendering, and not for anything else like collision detection, etc. and it even has builtin Tiled(a map maker program} loader and builtin pathfinding!) for gui. Also great video! (Your voice is calming btw 😂)
Oh, I'll have to check it out in the future!
I'm excited to introduce CodingWithFad, your future go-to destination for all things programming including video games and ethical hacking projects! 🎉
That thumbnail, your art style and the color palette, they are just perfect and are the reasons I clicked on this video
The thumbnail is so polished!
@@forbiddenbox yeah
Aww, thanks so much!
Dude, I love your videos and your mindset and just how entertaining you are. Amazing videos man, keep it up!
Amazing game! Congratulations on the baby!!!
How was the switch from GDScript to python? I jumped from python (for gamedev and for work) to GDScript and it was basically a seamless transition, so I'm curious how it is the other way round.
This is wonderfully entertaining keep making these great videos
Thanks so much! :D
This gives me encouragement. I have an idea, but no experience. It's not even hard to create, i just have no experience
Get experience by doing it directly
@@PAFBEAST Facts. I was messing with Godot for a bit and made some stuff. Game development is definitely a beast of a task
woo!! making game art with illustrator!! its a blast i love it
;)
You just got a new subscriber.
Great work and well made entertaining video!
nice video! now i'm interested in trying out pygame after watching a bit of the video
You should! :D
I have been working with pygame for nearly 8 months and it has been a favourable experience making games and handling games with sprites is easier and better.
I am a newbie in this field your content is really nice
It is actually hard haha, and I think thats part of what makes it so fun, you actually need to focus sometimes, and overall it looks amazing haha good job
My highscore is 15, it sometimes impossible
Wow bro no experience?! and you made that, very impressed
Bro I learned how to use pycharm and that was hard enough but this takes it to a whole new level good job
pycharm is the same as vscode when it comes to python
dude this is actually a pretty fun game. looks great aswell. could you make it into a small mobile game with Godot or smt. would be fun to just fidget with it while thinking
That's a great idea!
It is possible to port a pygame to android
You are an absolutely amazing TH-camr and I personally love watching your videos, it’s amazing that you’ve learned how to (partially) use JavaScript on your own! Keep up the amazing work!❤
I have been working with pygame for nearly 8 months and it has been a favourable experience making games and handling games with sprites is easier and better.
i checked out the game, its amazing, the art and everything felt really polished, except the gameplay, occasionally there would be impossible scenarios like two hands forming a wall that's impossible to clear
This game looks incredible! I love your art style so much!
Can you share the list of packages you installed in sublime because it looks really good and I want to make mine look the same
This is very cool. Especially for those who have not studied Python before) I always knew that you would bring any idea to ideal (or almost). Also very good video presentation. I also love your games. I'm waiting for release of Wiz Birds online 2) Crepe told me that it will be released soon)😄
Thanks so much! :D (also soon as in...after Dewdrop) haha
@@Goodgis hah)
Cool I always wanted to use Python. I liked hearing from your experience.
You should!
I have no experience with python so I signed up for a 3 month python gamedev course and it's starting next week! Great vid as always by the way!
Good luck!
"No experience" 💀
In school I probably had 2 lessons on python basics and python isn't really that hard but I get this comment because there is no way he did this with no experience.
@@_CX2_ prob didn't used pygame I think
@_CX2_ When I first started using Python (this was my first time programming in general, and I was 11 years old at the time). I learned the basics of Python (if statements, while loops, variables, etc.). Then I left it and didn't touch it. After 6 months, I decided why not come back to Python. I used Google Gemini to help in things I didn't understand while making a tic tac toe game in the terminal. With that knowledge, I downloaded pygame, and I made a platformer and top down shooter in a few days. So it is possible, you just need motivation.
@@asadzzaman5108 I did when trying to make a 2d shooter
Well python is easy
I hope I could play that game you made as it looks cool!
MAAAN this guy is talented
❤️
Love your thumbnails!
Thanks so much!
Goodgis, you´re my favourite youtuber of all time!
Aww, thanks so much!
Santa’s hand try to send a present to the kid but other kids try to steal it
Yes, it's a sad world...
Ahhhhhhhh This brought back my excitement, love and passion for coding :>
I don't know y but u made me feel that coding this game is a piece of cake !
I might be wrong though need to try it for myself.
Anyway good job!🥳
Dude, that video is truly awesome. Nice work
1:50 you legit said :" I created this cute little "cute" present"
😂
can you please make a tutorial on how did you use sine waves? pleaseeeeee?
What themes are you using on Sublime?
This is the most inspirational video I have ever seen this video itself is a present!
haha thanks so much!
hands down BEST of BEST Python courses.. No nonsense and straight to point with hands on example...Loving it..
i'd hate to make something like this without a game engine. but it is good experience, just subscribed, i wanna see more stuff like this it was really interesting!
It's fun for non-commercial projects for sure. Also thanks so much!
Me: Spends the whole year learning python. In the end what I create is Tic-Tac-Toe 🤡
Goodgis: Creates a whole polished game in 3 days that looks appealing and that too with music and sound effects 🗿
If you like vectors, pygame has some enhanced vector methods such as move_towards() in the pygame2.1.3.dev8 version :)
ooo, I'm gonna check out that soon for sure!
Oh nice, thanks for sharing!
Other than the RNG in it, That was pretty fun to play!
The furthest I got was score 19
Yeah, there definitely are some...cheap situations haha
So I downloaded the game. It's really great! Good work!
Yup! definitely worth subscribing!!!
omg never thought that anyone can ever make sublime text this cool
I dont specfically like or appreciate videos but as a biggenner software engineer this was a source of motivation for me.
good job in getting out a hit vid with a simple journey
credits to quality of video and title
My highscore was 23.
I know that game was done in really short time.
But there are many situations where you just have to lay down and die haha.
Sometimes both hands come at same speed & same height Position and you can't do anything about that.
But i have to say that it really inspired me to learn python (and pygame) and i'll give it a shot!
Well done.
it would be awesome if hands could do slaps, everyone likes slaps!
really cool video, loved the usage of pygame :)
Thanks so much!
I love the Warioware style UI
I started watching you a while back and you inspired me to start with godot and game development in general. Thank you so much for
That's awesome! My goal is to encourage. :D
nice im glad he gave you
Pygame is such a bless of a library for a bless of a programming language. I'm currently using it to learn OpenGL, pretty fun stuff.
Sounds fun! :D
Wahhhhhh u are the best and ur coding too
Man u really captured the cute nintendo ds style!
Thanks, it was a necessity for me.
1:03 IS THAT A BABY 0:
nice now add different skins and make it so that the hands accelerate after every certain amount of score and make it so that when you reach a certain amount of score like 1000 the game ends by you giving the present to another hand
great video and congrats 🎉
Thank you!!
welcome to the dark side
It's cozy.
Your videos are nice to listen to
Thanks so much! :D
Goodgis, how did you learn GDscript?
that present looks so cute!
hi ….. i watched this vid like a day after it was released….. it has been 2 months and back then i had no idea how to use python but then i got into it and i m very close to master it ….. i hve been making a game which includes every stage of my game for the past 2 months for example , 2 months ago i couldn’t do complex coding so the game was a bit simple but as my ability to code grew, i added more complex features . and now i m done with my game . it is a game that is similar to bedwars and the graphics too ! so i m here just to say thanks alot as i received my first customer or a stranger who tried my game and rated it 5/5 . i m crying due to happiness….. i hope this story of mine inspires people just like how u did …….. my goal IS TO MAKE 3GAMES THAT ARE CLOSELY RELATED TO FORTNITE AND OTHER BR WITH OP GRAPHIC THIS YEAR( yeeeee i need more software aaaaa ) so WISH ME LUCK AND GOOD LUCK EVERYONE!!!
amazing fun game!
Really cool to watch, especially bc I wanna learn how to code in python
You're funny and you're still giving the info. 💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯 you're great man.
Your so close to 100k! Wish you the best of luck!
I know, we're so close! Thanks so much :D
Love watching game devs experiment
Well, I love to experiment haha
I didn't expect a reply I started game dev and python was my first language and theses videos are inspiring.
You did such a great job with the style of the game! Thats amazing!!!
This is a nice thing to watch since it’s so relatable
Aww, thanks so much!
Just found your channel, the content is really good! A lot of decking’s are just too low level or meme-y. But your style and ideas have a lot of personality. Here’s a sub!
Thanks so much, and welcome aboard.
Honestly, when you mentioned pong I thought it was gonna be a game where you catch flying toys in presents to box them up lol. This looks fun too though!
Nice! I'm probably going to test out pygame as soon as I figure out what the hell a class is xD. I've made a kind of drawing program in turtle and instead of starting a new project like I probably should, I've been improving and optimizing that :p
And about that sinewave stuff, why didn't you just use the built in math library instead of that mathemagitian thingie you showed on screen?
How classes work can differ a lot depending on the language but generally, it identifies a certain organization of data and code to operate on that data that you can call on by name to create objects which are instances of that data. then you can have subclasses which can add more data and code on to that existing class to provide more specific behavior to that original class's data and code. A lot of times though it's also used as a namespace to have some related code together or a handle to some other resource or data. It's a pretty broad thing. Classes in python are quite flexible. One could say almost too flexible in that any object can gain or lose methods or attributes at runtime, or fulfill the purpose of a class without inheriting from that class. I think they call that "duck typing".
@@Aeduo Don't listen to this guy. just search it up on youtube. its really not that complicated :D.
Originally classes were supposed to be templates for groupings of datastructures and interfaces that define how the program is allowed to interact with the datastructures.
But depending on the programming language classes can be different things, basically just containers of code.
@@xseis. It's way more complicated.
@@MrCmon113 classes aren't that hard to get the hang off was what i was trying to say. its very helpful and easy to get into classes but mastering it is another thing. just like almost anything else
I was dreaming to make my own game about cards but.. I prefer to stick with digital for now.
I'm excited to introduce CodingWithFad, your future go-to destination for all things programming including video games and ethical hacking projects! 🎉
Ffs I gave up on coding. The only things I could ever make appear with code was the "Hello World" command which is just pathetic as I don't even remember how to write it in the language the class had
This was soo cool because of how easy it is to download it
Awesome video, I'm currently using Pyxel a retro game engine for Python. I was wondering if you'll do a video on it, it's one of my favourite game engines.
congrats on 100k!!!