@@sodakk17 he also said that video games are where people get interested in programming and how great of a source programming is and I agree with him most of the people I know that program are like that
Something that I feel is often overlooked is the fact that many of these feats of ingenuity were often a result of hardware limitations(at least that's what I believe). Hardware was much less forgiving in the past. Storage, memory, and processing power were all in limited supply, making efficiency far more important. Space used for unnecessary code was space that couldn't be used to make more game. Another thing that I believe factored into the incredible things we so often see is that that the smaller scope of projects made it easier to make sure that each and every part is the best that it can reasonably be.
I work in audio and the same is true there. limitations definitely stimulate ingenuity and creativity, and personally a lot of the times I like putting myself in different boxes so that i can take advantage of different creative frameworks and then capturing it cleanly with modern methods.
remember, this is a team of dozens of developers. if you're just one, you obviously won't be as good. and also, they were used to optimizing games, because of how bad hardware restraints were back then. it's understandable to not be as good.
I kinda wish I was a game dev when memory was a big constraint. It was probably stressful, but the creativity that went into it would be something I would be proud of
Man games right now are pathetic i miss when games were coded correctly and we wouldn't have to wait for ages for updates and patches ofc I'm looking at you cyberpunk2077
The craziest part is that back of the envelope math showed an expected time to failure for the disk drive at just a few months of Crash Bandicoot. Luckily this was wrong, and barely any drives failed.
“Sony’s graphic libraries were reducing the speed of the console by 10x.” Ahh now I know why I could finish the Harry Potter series before the Playstation logo would finish loading.
👋🏽, I need your support please? could you give me a hand with my code programming language? I failed last module and I don’t want to fail this time …🤞🏽thanks
In developing games, it mostly about creating gaps that player will fill with their imagination. Even if the character/object is not moving all we have to do is to find a way to make it look like it's moving. Kinda cheating 😆... I guess
Those are often some of my favourite bits in games. the stories that players will string together when given an incomplete picture are often end up feeling more meaningful than they would be if there was a correct answer. at least to me also reading your comment I cannot avoid thinking about the monster hunter out of world kelbi, not entirely sure why
@@expertoflizardcorrugation3967 When I was learning about the designing part of dev, we'd often told not to control every aspect of it. Just simply leave it to the players, that's where it becomes interesting
Game devs are so intelligent and are amazing with limitations!
It's absolutely unreal.
@@CodingWithLewis i see what you did there!
Elon musk once said that gaming companies are where the best programmers are.
@@sodakk17 he also said that video games are where people get interested in programming and how great of a source programming is and I agree with him most of the people I know that program are like that
Only some of them
Something that I feel is often overlooked is the fact that many of these feats of ingenuity were often a result of hardware limitations(at least that's what I believe).
Hardware was much less forgiving in the past. Storage, memory, and processing power were all in limited supply, making efficiency far more important. Space used for unnecessary code was space that couldn't be used to make more game.
Another thing that I believe factored into the incredible things we so often see is that that the smaller scope of projects made it easier to make sure that each and every part is the best that it can reasonably be.
I 100% agree!
I work in audio and the same is true there. limitations definitely stimulate ingenuity and creativity, and personally a lot of the times I like putting myself in different boxes so that i can take advantage of different creative frameworks and then capturing it cleanly with modern methods.
I’m hoping to be this good of a developer some day
I believe in you
miss the days when devs are actually passionate programmers and love the games they develop.
The work they did on this game was extremely impressive, there is a whole video of one of the developers explaining a lot of what they did
Where do you think he got the idea for a short from
The youtube algorithm is suggesting some interesting stuff to me 😂
Bro the developers of that game just found the chunk render in 1996 impressive
Legendary game developers are legendary. As you've pointed out in this very short not all of them are cut from the same claw
There is a reason why C++ is preferred in the GameDev workspace. It's memory management and extreme rigour is just soo... Beautiful
Watching these geniuses makes me feel like such a terrible programmer
It’s all about practice :)
remember, this is a team of dozens of developers. if you're just one, you obviously won't be as good. and also, they were used to optimizing games, because of how bad hardware restraints were back then.
it's understandable to not be as good.
@@thomb.9013 this game actually only had 3, but you’re definitely right with your overall point.
Finally! Interesting short form content🎉
I never seen anyone that knows that quantity of information
Big up to you chief
Its even more amazing how konami devs made Metal Gear Solid on that. It was so ahead of its time, and hardly believe how good it holds up today
I kinda wish I was a game dev when memory was a big constraint. It was probably stressful, but the creativity that went into it would be something I would be proud of
I love these game dev videos!!
They also removed parts of the library so the game could fit.
Check out I think it's Sheze's video where there was an interview with one of the devs.
Chunk loading is practically a requirement when you have so little memory. But that library bypass... Sheesh. That's a hard to beat performance gain.
I play that game even now in RetroArch
Game developers will always make way to produce their game down to the last minute details.
What’s your favourite PS1 gen game!? 🤔
Either crash or parappa
Devil may cry silent hill crash bandicoot mgs and of course Pepsii maaaan
Too young for that lol, but my favorite PS2 gen game is Sly Cooper!!
Spyro or Mortal Combat 2
Elden Ring
"by going to *a processor in the CPU* that the GPU could read much faster"
What does that mean?
It was a way to bypass the Sony Graphic Libraries that were mandatory :)
@@CodingWithLewis
Yeah, but what did you mean by "a PROCESSOR in the CPU"?
When you want to be a dedicated Computet Scientist but your mom makes you become game dev
Crazy how the ps1 would use power ten times less than what its actually worth!
Man games right now are pathetic i miss when games were coded correctly and we wouldn't have to wait for ages for updates and patches ofc I'm looking at you cyberpunk2077
Truly amazing what devs can accomplish!
The craziest part is that back of the envelope math showed an expected time to failure for the disk drive at just a few months of Crash Bandicoot. Luckily this was wrong, and barely any drives failed.
RERTO. game devs are legendary. nowadays they make a game where u walk 9nna grid and it's 80 gb
"Game devs are legendary."
*compliment exclude game engines users
So smart optimizations
As I always like to believe in and say - "Game development is the *_peak_* of software development!"
Wasn't Spyro one of the first games to use discrete level of detail in order to avoid that fog effect from old games to hide shitty draw distances?
People become geniuses when they're required to showcase under limitations
is nobody gonna talk how you can run an actual cmd on matrix for ps2
I saw the orange and yellow and knew it was crash 1
There's a documentary where the Co-founder Andy Gavin talks about it passionately like it was yesterday
I am game developer. I am using unreal engine and c++
Wasn't 007: Agent under fire a game that people used to hack PS2 systems? I'm probably wrong but that just popped up while watching this.
Hey Lewis! Just out of curiosity, what is your job?
I own a software agency where I make software for businesses :)
I want to learn to do such things. Lewis Sir any help for it?
“Sony’s graphic libraries were reducing the speed of the console by 10x.”
Ahh now I know why I could finish the Harry Potter series before the Playstation logo would finish loading.
Why did you say ten X instead of ten times?
"by going to a processor in the CPU"... what...
that sentence does not make any sense
👋🏽,
I need your support please? could you give me a hand with my code programming language? I failed last module and I don’t want to fail this time …🤞🏽thanks
I can help you I have 10 years of experience in rust, c, c#, c++, lua, scratch, js, and assembly
@@ideal.leader hi, where are you exactly from ? Im from uk, Birmingham…,
LoL Can't believe activision did this
I loved this game
Why on earth would sony have made their console 10x slower, I don't get it？
In developing games, it mostly about creating gaps that player will fill with their imagination.
Even if the character/object is not moving all we have to do is to find a way to make it look like it's moving. Kinda cheating 😆... I guess
Those are often some of my favourite bits in games. the stories that players will string together when given an incomplete picture are often end up feeling more meaningful than they would be if there was a correct answer. at least to me
also reading your comment I cannot avoid thinking about the monster hunter out of world kelbi, not entirely sure why
@@expertoflizardcorrugation3967 When I was learning about the designing part of dev, we'd often told not to control every aspect of it. Just simply leave it to the players, that's where it becomes interesting
Wait wait wait, wait a minute. I got it all but what does “slowing something 10x” even mean? Try thinking harder it doesn’t make any sense lol