Not gonna lie, when im staring at my starship prompt and dont know what i need to do or just thinking in general, i just hit the enter key a bunch then clear, idk why but its sooo satisfying
I followed along and completed this on my lunch break, and I'd honestly pay a sub fee for a collection of "straight to the point" small video exercises like this (or even just markdown text). It helped me instantly jog my brain back into Golang after a month away from it, and it'd be pretty valuable to have a collection of exercises like this that showcase cool ideas and are just plain fun to complete
Okay, that's actually kind of cool. I've never actually seen a game, let alone made one, in the terminal like that, but it's pretty awesome. I'd love to see this expanded, possibly with some enemies or something to add a little challenge. I love the concept though.
Really enjoyed this tutorial! I building on, to add pop up dialogue windows, all in terminal, attempting to make coins, into these NPCs that move about Animal Crossing. Player @ will move and collide with NPCs to trigger a dialogue to open, and then close when @ moves of collider. Just experimenting. I'm new to Go. Hope this all makes sense.
use vim motions in an editor you're comfortable with first. Once you start saying something like "I wish I could use the keyboard for ___", then switch over. I'd recommend watching Typecraft's series on making your own nvim configuration after that. good luck !
I picked go because it's a simple yet fast language + the libraries it has for working with the terminal are great. I have made a little 3D engine in the terminal for fun. Maybe Ill make a video on it
I simply abhor the terminal on my windows rig. I cannot for the love of me use a GUI "file explorer" on my Linux laptop and am terminally on the terminal
![แข่งเพิ่มน้ำหนักใน 24 ชั่วโมง!! [Ver 2025]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/20xn0g6k-ec/mqdefault.jpg)
As terminal person myself, I can say I'm obsessed with the clear command😂
@@niteshtudu6449 same lol
Not gonna lie, when im staring at my starship prompt and dont know what i need to do or just thinking in general, i just hit the enter key a bunch then clear, idk why but its sooo satisfying
same
I followed along and completed this on my lunch break, and I'd honestly pay a sub fee for a collection of "straight to the point" small video exercises like this (or even just markdown text). It helped me instantly jog my brain back into Golang after a month away from it, and it'd be pretty valuable to have a collection of exercises like this that showcase cool ideas and are just plain fun to complete
thank you for the feedback! Im definitely considering making a small series on Go for Patreon supporters in the future
0:00 Hello to you too!
Okay, that's actually kind of cool. I've never actually seen a game, let alone made one, in the terminal like that, but it's pretty awesome. I'd love to see this expanded, possibly with some enemies or something to add a little challenge. I love the concept though.
Cool and smooth, not anything complicated but there is alot of joi in these videos , sometimes i like to sit back and watch these , keep it up :D
thanks !
solid video showcasing early game development and Golang! Subbed :)
Yes!! Go terminal games. This is a once per week search almost. TY.
Always find terminal fascinating. This is cool project. I have a game engine for terminal with C++
Really enjoyed this tutorial! I building on, to add pop up dialogue windows, all in terminal, attempting to make coins, into these NPCs that move about Animal Crossing. Player @ will move and collide with NPCs to trigger a dialogue to open, and then close when @ moves of collider. Just experimenting. I'm new to Go. Hope this all makes sense.
Make more games in ASCII, like Rogue, Oregon Trail or similar things! Nice video Man!
Terminal play of Nethack is my all time favorite game.
Very interning, ty !! Would like more 😊
The Goat
ram monster
Nice video!
nice
What font do you use from the thumbnail (the @)
hey was wondering how you get your errors to appear like that instead of the regular bar errors on the side
looks to be the plugin ~whynothugo/lsp_lines.nvim based on his config. youtube won't let me post links but you can find it on sourcehut
This. One minute into the video and I had to pause to go on a rabbit hole dive looking for dot files to figure out that awesome linter setup.
Hmm, I think TH-cam is out smarting me trying to out smart it. One more time, secret sauce is at bit lee 4hF6BMg. Just reassemble the earl :D
Well, TH-cam won’t let me sneak a link in, so look for lsp_lines nvim
Im using lsp_lines.nvim ! It's archived on github though, but I havent experienced any issues
Do you have any recommendations for learning nvim?
use vim motions in an editor you're comfortable with first. Once you start saying something like "I wish I could use the keyboard for ___", then switch over. I'd recommend watching Typecraft's series on making your own nvim configuration after that. good luck !
Will zooming in or out of your terminal affect the coordinates?
how did you configure vi to look like that? i use neovim and it's awesome but i've never seen someone use vi as an ide before
I made a video on it a while back !
3 weeks after your windows video and now you're on mac os. unix takes over LOL
I mean I’ve never used Go but why Go? What are some better features? And also are you going to make a 3D game, that’d be a lot harder but sounds cool
I picked go because it's a simple yet fast language + the libraries it has for working with the terminal are great. I have made a little 3D engine in the terminal for fun. Maybe Ill make a video on it
I simply abhor the terminal on my windows rig.
I cannot for the love of me use a GUI "file explorer" on my Linux laptop and am terminally on the terminal