@@vcokltfre Yep I agree... I'm currently 15 and the best thing I've made to date is a logic simulator which doesn't work. pretty crap if you ask me, while this guy's out here getting recognised by pewdiepie
My mind was blown when he said he was 12 in 2010, I was starting college in 2010. That means someone in middle schoo/ high school was helping me with my college programming projects.
I started doing tons of math, programming, and music composition when I was young. Now, all of it is second nature (math at least up to a select few abstract subjects, almost all applied subjects). It feels good to have a couple skills that I know I have, and I know I am good with them, and I know how much more I really know now than how much I did when I first started. It feels good.
It is very motivating to see how you have progressed in your ability to make 3d models and programming. I really admire your work and many things you have shared have helped me.
Meanwhile there's me who hasn't accomplished half as much even though I went to high school specifically for programming and modeling. Problem is teachers come and go and each do something else, so I went from one language to another then another and then changed everything next year. And also the first year was nothing but basic subjects from grade school
@Vampire Of DeathMoon I'm not even using unity, in fact, I'm using something that is a lot harder. Roblox. The amount of optimizations it requires in absurd. Instead of creating a single world mesh(it doesn't support it) im forced to save the world gen data, then go through all the blocks and convert them to different sections of cubes, and I even had to create my own raycast code lol
Attenborough: "If we look closely, we can see the developer attempting to find what he believes is the last bug of the day. Little does he know, there is great danger lurking just around the corner. For this is no ordinary bug. This... is an off by one error, introduced to his codebase from a Stack Overflow post... dated February 2014. The developer is in for quite the shock when he spots his array... being read not twice, but three times... and of course, just before the print statement that he has so haphazardly used for debugging. For now... we watch... and we wait... for we will be given a rare glimpse into the demise of yet another developer."
Crazy to find out that we're the same age. I remember using your tutorials in my second last year of high school when I was first getting into programming. So strange to think that you were the same age when you made them. Now I'm finishing up my undergrad and plan on going into software dev. Thanks for the help early on and keep doing what you do! 🙂
I remember quite a while back, I made an HTML tutorial and I was so conscious of my voice- but I decided to upload it anyway, and got nothing but positive feedback from some wonderful people.
I have been programming for about 1 year and a half, my skills are job worthy no doubt but I lack projects. I always end up 3 quarters done then decide to scrap it all and redo it better... I never end up with a finish project..
I've assumed you're a good 10 years older than based solely on your skill level. Love your videos, especially the later ones where you experiment with things. Keep it up!
Love your content and watching your Story. One Thing that stuck with me, even if you only mentioned it in passing, was how your Parents supported you on your Journey early on. Your Mom helping with those Stop Motion Movies, your Father even going so far to enlist a Student to help you progress...where other parents maybe wouldn`t even realize how deep your urge for understanding/learning was, or try to stir you in another Direction. Its a great lesson in parenting.
Your "Coding Adventures" series is by far my preferred one on the whole youtube platform as every time I you upload a new episode I get so hyped about it. The quality of those is insanely good and your ideas are even better. Pls keep doing what you enjoy doing :) !
I was always working with redstone in Minecraft, later I turned to commands and datapacks and now I am on the same path as Sebastian. I too am working on a highschool project, I chose to make a 3d planetary sized game (a bit like kerbal space program) and It is going quite well. Edit: I do not make videos, so not completely on the same path as Sebastian :)
I've been eating up your content for the past few months and I can't get enough! When I was a lot younger and just getting into game dev, Unity was such an enigma and I eventually dropped it and moved to GameMaker for 3 or 4 years. Your tutorials and coding adventures are at such an incredible quality that it inspired me to get back into it now that I actually know how programming works. Every project you post to this channel is something I didn't know I wanted to see done, I could watch for hours! Just joined on Patreon because I can't wait to see what you do next. Here's to another great decade!
@@SebastianLague I can second this Seb. I've been following you for years watching on and off, but the coding adventures are fantastic. I love the idea of exploring a concept and see where it leads. You don't have to be an expert to discover something new.
This brought me back to my early days of learning how to program. I was lucky to get a programming job right out of high school, but that also put a halt to my hobby projects. As the years go by, it gets harder and harder to find time and motivation outside of work. It's awesome that you've found a way to combine the two worlds. Keep making these great videos!
One of the first things that got me hooked on this channel is your voice lol. It so calm and relaxing its easy to pay attention to your videos! Always enjoy watching your videos!
It always makes me a little sad to see how much progress you go through especially now that I know what you could do at younger ages while Im still not motivated enough to put the effort to finish multiple projects (ive only really finished two). Yet your videos are still incredibly inspiring and motivating, and I know I shouldnt compare myself to ithers, so thanks a lot fir making tutorial creation your living, you're helping out a bunch of people including me and we're all grateful for the content and humor!
If only more people had your type of work ethic and ambition. Most most people, including myself, just stop at, “Huh, that’s cool!” when they see something interesting that they want to try. But you take it so many steps further. You do the research and study and practice the things that can help you to do it yourself. Studying scientific research papers to learn how to program your own physics and lighting engines absolutely blows my mind. I always look forward to your work!
I like your channel very much, man! I'm impressed how consistent your improvement has been throughout the years as shown in this video. My little cousin, who's 10, wants to learn to make video games, and this video gives me the confidence that he actually could start right now, just like you did, with little experiments! That's so great, I'm going to encourage him that much more!
Such humble beginnings. Just goes to show that you can chip away at it, by learning the basics a little at a time, while making mistakes the whole time. So long as you eventually learn from your mistakes. Kinda like Runescape skill leveling applied to real life; it's a grind while you're in the moment, but after some time, you can look back at your progress, and see that you've gotten somewhere.
As someone who's childhood dream is to be a gamedev but ended up a different path instead. This video speaks to me... But seriously tho you should release the evolution-simulator-survival game thingy i'd love to play that
Sebastian, I started coding in basic in 1980, and learned how to code initially by a book called "101 Basic Programs" - using this as examples I worked from to learn syntax, and to begin creating my own patterns. You, sir, are an inspiration for someone like me - who stayed in the corporate world for far too long, burnt out not once but twice, and while I don't have a penny to my name, and if I did I would definitely be supporting you on Patreon - but what I do have is compliments and my sincerest "Thank you" for putting together what you've done with your videos as well as telling me about your history. You're an inspiration in the way you think and put things together, so thank you.
I’m 15 and one of my friends still has a really high pitch voice. We always get him to do funny stuff like when people ask if he’s a girl he will go along with it. Also if you kill someone being toxic just say “a squeaker is better than you” and they will either get really mad which is always super funny or they will stop talking.
I mean same but opposite, I'm 14 too and I actually have an unusually deep voice compared to people in my friend group anyway. IDK though to me it just sounds aweful but what the hell I am not gonna listen to myself anyway so it doesn't really matter (well actually editing now that I think of it is composed almost entirely of listening to myself... oh well)
Holy shit this is so cool. Really enjoying your Coding Adventure series, hope you continue this for a long time to come, it's so fascinating watching you follow your curiosity wherever it takes you.
“A game that is about making potato salad” Mhmmm, I see... Let’s just slaughter a pig and have Pigmen with shotguns walk out of an inter-dimensional portal.
Sebastian I am amazed to learn that you are six years younger than me, did not go to university, and are not a big-time professional game developer. You are so smart and I am amazed at the scope of the projects you tackle and the inventiveness in engineering you employ to solve them. Your voice is also very professional!
I am 37 now and started when I was 8.. Man I wish I had Internet, TH-cam , Unity and tons of Tutorials back then .. You can learn so much faster nowadays.. I like watching young artists and designers work and growth here.. I also just recently found an old Backup Drive with stuff from around 2005, holy crap what a time machine.. You did pretty good in those 10 years, compared to my first 10.
Same, but remember: The best time to plant a tree was 20 years ago, the second best time is now. And dont compare yourself to others too much, just focus on were you are now and then decide where to go and learn from there. Otherwise, you will set your expectations too high and you will get frustrated too fast. Let your interests guide you and pick a small project at first, then you automatically will find more interesting concepts that are aligning with your current skill level.
I found you through the A* tutorial a few years back. And it was the best explanation i've heard so far and keep refering it to other people since it was what made a* click for me. I adore your style, particularly your coding adventures and your current game series. Keep it up
"I pitched the audio down several levels to sound more manly" I run a studio, and I think people just hear their voice deeper when they talk because most of the sound is coming from inside your own body, and a lot of that low end is lost when it goes through the air. You probably just pitched it down to sound more like you thought it would sound.
thank you for making this one! Having seen much of your channel, this video reflects upon the epic you embarked upon a long time ago, a treasure found. Keep up the good work man and never stop learning, that's the only real time we get old and our journey stops
I really like your videos. The marching cubes one really helped me figure out some solutions and workarounds for problems I was having. They are incredibly good at presenting a challenge, and giving you the steps to overcome it without getting into too much coding, it's like giving you objectives to complete a quest!
"Like an ai class containing 800 lines of painstakingly coded if-else logic" - I can't be sure because I've never had a panic attack before this point, but I think I just had one.
Thank you, for showing the questioning, speculative nature of development, and honestly, reawakening the sense of fun, joy and discovery in myself and others. A pleasure, joy and privilege to watch. I salute you, sir!
"You think this is funny?" "In a programming sort of sense, yeah." "Well Mr. Funny Man, is this how you get your sick kicks?" "What it's just an ordinary AI c-" 3:05 "OH MY GOODNESS"
It's if else logic only, but a bunch of it. AI doesn't really need to be complex, if statement is also an AI (Same as path finding, it's simple, yet it is still an AI).
I don't know a single thing about coding and programming, but man, this video motivates me to get into it. It sounds so awesome to be able to make anything you come up with.
Literally splitscreening osrs when i clicked on the video amazing. It certainly makes a difference when we can see the projects are fun for you too, all the best for the next 10 years!
I felt really bad at life when he was like I acomplished this that and the other. Then slightly later than that was like "and then I graduated high school."
This is what happens when intelligent, creative people have time and the first two tiers of Maslow's hierarchy are met for them. Just imagine how different the world would be if everyone were so fortunate.
dude is gonna make it. So purely talented. I stumbled upon one of your videos while searching for maching cubes for my work. Being an algorithm developer myself i stay away from cs, but alway was fascinated by games. I watch your game dev tutorials in unity in my free time now and actually downloaded it to try it out myself and ever since I am having a total blast. Thank you my guy
I actually started in AMOS on Amiga, then in QuickBasic DOS era, then moved to Java, but then Flash got my full attention in the late nineties, and I got pretty good with all of the iterations of ActionScript til 2010's. Since then I'm in Unity C# where I feel my home is. Some of my first 'useful' code happened on a summer 1987, on MSX, I used to make little games and funny programs, like the one with which I measured how fast the cars were driving on a highway that I could observe from my grandma's flat. I knew the distance between the street lights, so I would hit space when a car would enter and leave a particular segment of road. In the early nineties I've made a graphical multimodal window interface (similar to Windows) in plain DOS on a PC '486, by hacking into memory segment in which BIOS stored its system ASCII font and making it display graphical elements. In the mid-nineties, when I was 15, I was already repairing hard disk soft errors (like vanished partitions) by editing the partition tables manually. In the late nineties I was reverse-engineering MP3, but the games have always been the main passion for me. The games are the pinnacle for me, because of how graceful you need to be with the machine, and yet all you care about is someone's soul. I believe the art is true only when you're proficient enough that you care not about the medium, but the message that you're sending across. We all come with crazy and different backgrounds, you see.
I had no idea you were so new to game development when you made the shopping game, I've been following since then and your videos have been a massive inspiration on my own videos and game dev projects. Thanks for all the amazing videos and for being a great influence on the game development community, I hope to get another magical decade of inspiration, keep up the good work!
That was super inspirational. I also started when I was around 11 or 12 with a program called "Game Maker". Sadly I was not as practical and motivated as you and dropped the ball not long after. At 27, I'm just starting to get back into it and looking forward to having some fun experimenting!
I had no idea how much of your stuff I had seen, your portfolio is so vast that it’s impressive how long it took me to recognize that you’ve done all this. I swear, I must have been recommended your videos so often without realizing that it’s repeatedly been from you!
Ok, so I'm planning to do the same but with a higher level of difficulty: 1- Starting now at 30yrs old 2- International Student in a foreign country (From Colombia to Canada) 3- Learning in English AND French, me being a Spanish native speaker. 4- Zero IT background -I was a Paramedic. I'm fucked up.......
Dudeeee! Fue dificil conseguir la visa? O te la dieron ya que estas estudiando ambos idiomas? Todavia no podes trabajar hasta que tengas algun tiempo de estudio finalizado, no?
Dear, Sebastian! Thank you for your great work and for your weird projects! Your storytalling style - perfect. I wish you 10x10 years in GameDev) Hi from Saint-Petersburg, Russia)
Your determination is amazing! I am not ashamed to admit that I envy the success that you have achieved. Keep up the good work! Looking forward to seeing more amazing projects. Have a great year ahead! 😄
Just wanted to say thanks for all the videos, you've helped alot of people providing not just solutions but inspiration and motivation to keep on trying. Thank you and cheers to another decade!
Very nice to hear about other people's experiences like this, especially when produced this well. I've also been interested in making games (and actually making them later) since I was 12 or something, there's been so many interesting steps along the way and I'm really happy with where I am now. just nice to see how others have made a similar journey :)
your videos inspired me to keep learning code and developing games, yeah i was supersized to learn that you are so young, but that just makes it even more amazing! keep up the good work!
"Which allowed me to turn my terrible ideas into terrible results at an unprecedented rate" - The best quote of 2020 so far
Except this guy is not terrible, in fact the amount of cool stuff he made at a young age is amazing.
@@pendragon7600 Ik, it's annoying because I know at that age I could just about write the line "java -Xms2G -Xmx3G -jar server.jar nogui"
@@vcokltfre lol minecraft
I mean, everyone has to start somewhere, he just proves that the bad results can become great content
@@vcokltfre Yep I agree... I'm currently 15 and the best thing I've made to date is a logic simulator which doesn't work. pretty crap if you ask me, while this guy's out here getting recognised by pewdiepie
Fantastic progress man, so cool to see how you have evolved! Looking forward to future coding adventures :)
Thanks Dani :)
ayyy dani
I Watch your Videos Dani
Is it just me or who's older? u or sebastian?
do you 2 know eachother?!
I am only 24 and I always assumed this god among men, Sebastian Lague, was older than me with his vast wisdom and skill.
Am 29 and am pretty sure the thought "one day I'll do what he does" crossed my mind recently. ( ͡° ʖ̯ ͡°)
Dude same. I'm 24 and I always thought he would be much older being so good at everything lol
Same. It's so sad seeing younger people being so much better at stuff.
@@MrKohlenstoff Exact same boat, friend.
My mind was blown when he said he was 12 in 2010, I was starting college in 2010. That means someone in middle schoo/ high school was helping me with my college programming projects.
moral of the story:
as soon as you have any vague idea of what you want to be doing, start doing it immediately
so hard to take the first step though
@@talesofyoyo that's the good part
after the first step it gets easier and easier to keep going
I started doing tons of math, programming, and music composition when I was young. Now, all of it is second nature (math at least up to a select few abstract subjects, almost all applied subjects). It feels good to have a couple skills that I know I have, and I know I am good with them, and I know how much more I really know now than how much I did when I first started. It feels good.
OH SHIT
OK OK OK I NEED PAPER I'LL BE BACK IN A COUPLE OF YEARS
But ways start small before starting bog projects.
It is very motivating to see how you have progressed in your ability to make 3d models and programming. I really admire your work and many things you have shared have helped me.
Thanks, I'm happy my videos have been helpful!
Your channel icon looks very similar to Sebastian's one.
@@superposition2644 it's true. 😂
Meanwhile there's me who hasn't accomplished half as much even though I went to high school specifically for programming and modeling.
Problem is teachers come and go and each do something else, so I went from one language to another then another and then changed everything next year.
And also the first year was nothing but basic subjects from grade school
@@SebastianLague Ah nice to see another Ableton user :)
Plot Twist: he is still a 12 year old kid just pitches down his voice to sound manly
Kidz Vidz has been making games since the age of 2
@@Loading-tr7yv r/wooooosh
Dust bruh, it’s a joke. Nice try tho
@@Loading-tr7yv i misread your comment i thought it said 12
Dust oh yeah, then it would be a whoosh!
ok mr prodigy, while you were wasting your time "coding" and "animating" i built a pretty big dirt castle in minecraft, so yeah...
Hilariously underrated
xD I'm making minecraft
I am a red stone engineer
But i think minecraft is good for teaching you engineering thinking
@Vampire Of DeathMoon I'm not even using unity, in fact, I'm using something that is a lot harder. Roblox. The amount of optimizations it requires in absurd. Instead of creating a single world mesh(it doesn't support it) im forced to save the world gen data, then go through all the blocks and convert them to different sections of cubes, and I even had to create my own raycast code lol
I would like to share a word with you:
Underrated.
Floris Bastiaan y e a
the david attenborough of game development
Hah! Good one. 😆
At least he's stopped using the pitch bender (hasn't he?) Or else he'd be the Iggy Pop of game development.
Attenborough: "If we look closely, we can see the developer attempting to find what he believes is the last bug of the day. Little does he know, there is great danger lurking just around the corner. For this is no ordinary bug. This... is an off by one error, introduced to his codebase from a Stack Overflow post... dated February 2014. The developer is in for quite the shock when he spots his array... being read not twice, but three times... and of course, just before the print statement that he has so haphazardly used for debugging. For now... we watch... and we wait... for we will be given a rare glimpse into the demise of yet another developer."
So true 😂😂
"which allowed me to turn my terrible ideas into terrible results at an unprecedented rate"
-Pure Gold
5:57 absolute gold
Me at thirteen: * Looking at cube in unity* "Why isn`t this call of duty yet?"
You've come a really long way dude. Pretty damn inspiring honestly
HALLOOO
Crazy to find out that we're the same age. I remember using your tutorials in my second last year of high school when I was first getting into programming. So strange to think that you were the same age when you made them. Now I'm finishing up my undergrad and plan on going into software dev. Thanks for the help early on and keep doing what you do! 🙂
I remember quite a while back, I made an HTML tutorial and I was so conscious of my voice- but I decided to upload it anyway, and got nothing but positive feedback from some wonderful people.
Never finishing projects...
*Everyone related to that*
I have about 20 git repos of unfinished projects that got nowhere. Can relate 100%
I have been programming for about 1 year and a half, my skills are job worthy no doubt but I lack projects. I always end up 3 quarters done then decide to scrap it all and redo it better... I never end up with a finish project..
@@love.ly. Me on my game. I've redone the networking code 4 times now. Finally *think* I'm going to stick with this version
It just plain never fun dealing with publishing your finished projects so why bother?
@@rowanr-m2373 Did you rewrite it again? lol
I've assumed you're a good 10 years older than based solely on your skill level. Love your videos, especially the later ones where you experiment with things. Keep it up!
Love your content and watching your Story. One Thing that stuck with me, even if you only mentioned it in passing, was how your Parents supported you on your Journey early on. Your Mom helping with those Stop Motion Movies, your Father even going so far to enlist a Student to help you progress...where other parents maybe wouldn`t even realize how deep your urge for understanding/learning was, or try to stir you in another Direction. Its a great lesson in parenting.
honestly the coding adventures are just so interesting to watch and I hope we see more in the future
Give it 10 years
nice work man, i hope you keep making games and get your big break.
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo you here
69 likes now
Your "Coding Adventures" series is by far my preferred one on the whole youtube platform as every time I you upload a new episode I get so hyped about it. The quality of those is insanely good and your ideas are even better.
Pls keep doing what you enjoy doing :) !
"ALL downhill from here", at that altitude it doesn't even matter
You are such a huge inspiration for me to continue learning game development thank you for your videos and keep up the good work!
I love how your pitch-shifted 13 year old self sounds almost exactly like your true voice now.
How do we know he isn't doing that anymore?
:0
@@jakomerila9354 he is forever 13
Unless?
Coincidence? I think not.
7:20 WAIT THAT WAS YOU?
My mind just blown up.
+1
yea I used to play this game a lot, knowing he who made this game is a surprise
Right?!? I watched most of the videos he mentioned here and I never really followed him.
no dude, that is pewdiepie
Well now I just feel bad about wasting my childhood thinking "what if" instead of actually doing
I was always working with redstone in Minecraft, later I turned to commands and datapacks and now I am on the same path as Sebastian. I too am working on a highschool project, I chose to make a 3d planetary sized game (a bit like kerbal space program) and It is going quite well.
Edit: I do not make videos, so not completely on the same path as Sebastian :)
school moment
I've been eating up your content for the past few months and I can't get enough! When I was a lot younger and just getting into game dev, Unity was such an enigma and I eventually dropped it and moved to GameMaker for 3 or 4 years. Your tutorials and coding adventures are at such an incredible quality that it inspired me to get back into it now that I actually know how programming works. Every project you post to this channel is something I didn't know I wanted to see done, I could watch for hours! Just joined on Patreon because I can't wait to see what you do next.
Here's to another great decade!
Thank you!
@@SebastianLague I can second this Seb. I've been following you for years watching on and off, but the coding adventures are fantastic. I love the idea of exploring a concept and see where it leads. You don't have to be an expert to discover something new.
Whoa This Is Really
Useful Ten Years.
Hope You Keep Up
The Good Work Man
This brought me back to my early days of learning how to program. I was lucky to get a programming job right out of high school, but that also put a halt to my hobby projects. As the years go by, it gets harder and harder to find time and motivation outside of work. It's awesome that you've found a way to combine the two worlds. Keep making these great videos!
One of the first things that got me hooked on this channel is your voice lol. It so calm and relaxing its easy to pay attention to your videos! Always enjoy watching your videos!
It always makes me a little sad to see how much progress you go through especially now that I know what you could do at younger ages while Im still not motivated enough to put the effort to finish multiple projects (ive only really finished two). Yet your videos are still incredibly inspiring and motivating, and I know I shouldnt compare myself to ithers, so thanks a lot fir making tutorial creation your living, you're helping out a bunch of people including me and we're all grateful for the content and humor!
Feels.
If only more people had your type of work ethic and ambition.
Most most people, including myself, just stop at, “Huh, that’s cool!” when they see something interesting that they want to try.
But you take it so many steps further. You do the research and study and practice the things that can help you to do it yourself.
Studying scientific research papers to learn how to program your own physics and lighting engines absolutely blows my mind.
I always look forward to your work!
The 'Prototypes' actually looked quite amazing.
I like your channel very much, man! I'm impressed how consistent your improvement has been throughout the years as shown in this video. My little cousin, who's 10, wants to learn to make video games, and this video gives me the confidence that he actually could start right now, just like you did, with little experiments! That's so great, I'm going to encourage him that much more!
Such humble beginnings. Just goes to show that you can chip away at it, by learning the basics a little at a time, while making mistakes the whole time. So long as you eventually learn from your mistakes. Kinda like Runescape skill leveling applied to real life; it's a grind while you're in the moment, but after some time, you can look back at your progress, and see that you've gotten somewhere.
This guy is a beast. I envy people like you. Pushes myself to be able to do the same things you do.
As someone who's childhood dream is to be a gamedev but ended up a different path instead. This video speaks to me...
But seriously tho you should release the evolution-simulator-survival game thingy i'd love to play that
Sebastian, I started coding in basic in 1980, and learned how to code initially by a book called "101 Basic Programs" - using this as examples I worked from to learn syntax, and to begin creating my own patterns. You, sir, are an inspiration for someone like me - who stayed in the corporate world for far too long, burnt out not once but twice, and while I don't have a penny to my name, and if I did I would definitely be supporting you on Patreon - but what I do have is compliments and my sincerest "Thank you" for putting together what you've done with your videos as well as telling me about your history. You're an inspiration in the way you think and put things together, so thank you.
the part about lowering the pitch of the voice is so relatable. Im 14 myself and am very self conscious of my voice as I am really squeaky.
Aqua Armour :O same
I’m 15 and one of my friends still has a really high pitch voice. We always get him to do funny stuff like when people ask if he’s a girl he will go along with it. Also if you kill someone being toxic just say “a squeaker is better than you” and they will either get really mad which is always super funny or they will stop talking.
I mean same but opposite, I'm 14 too and I actually have an unusually deep voice compared to people in my friend group anyway. IDK though to me it just sounds aweful but what the hell I am not gonna listen to myself anyway so it doesn't really matter (well actually editing now that I think of it is composed almost entirely of listening to myself... oh well)
Holy shit this is so cool. Really enjoying your Coding Adventure series, hope you continue this for a long time to come, it's so fascinating watching you follow your curiosity wherever it takes you.
this is amazing dude! i love how you started with the script editor, it reminds me of batch files
Thank you for taking the time to make videos to share and teach. You've inspired an excitement to learn and create!
“A game that is about making potato salad”
Mhmmm, I see...
Let’s just slaughter a pig and have Pigmen with shotguns walk out of an inter-dimensional portal.
Sebastian I am amazed to learn that you are six years younger than me, did not go to university, and are not a big-time professional game developer. You are so smart and I am amazed at the scope of the projects you tackle and the inventiveness in engineering you employ to solve them. Your voice is also very professional!
I am 37 now and started when I was 8.. Man I wish I had Internet, TH-cam , Unity and tons of Tutorials back then .. You can learn so much faster nowadays..
I like watching young artists and designers work and growth here.. I also just recently found an old Backup Drive with stuff from around 2005, holy crap what a time machine..
You did pretty good in those 10 years, compared to my first 10.
You are literally my favourite TH-camr in the field of GameDev. I love the coding adventure series.
I'm 18 and feel like I'm already behind in life oops
you were working at 15 doing what you wanted that's crazy
Same, but remember: The best time to plant a tree was 20 years ago, the second best time is now. And dont compare yourself to others too much, just focus on were you are now and then decide where to go and learn from there. Otherwise, you will set your expectations too high and you will get frustrated too fast. Let your interests guide you and pick a small project at first, then you automatically will find more interesting concepts that are aligning with your current skill level.
@@SETHthegodofchaos Totally agree with you
I'm 40.
@@Peak_Stone Hi 40, im dad
@@Tom-ll5qw muffin time
I still use your old tutorials when i need to refresh something, clean and on the point. You are a HERO!
Great, just what I needed to motivate myself.
You are my hero, Sebastian.
Thank you for sharing your incredible work 🙏
See you in 7 years when this gets recommended to millions.
That does seem to be how the recommendation system works, lol
Lol
633,831 views
Current date: Sunday- June 7 2020
Thanks for pretty much motivating me to make games :)
The things I would've achieved if I grew up with a friend like you.
I love to see this types of videos. It shows the progress in a super real manner and it shows that perseverance and studying pays off. Cheers man!
you had 10x my skills at the age of 13, damn I am bad
keep learning and improving !
@@arcanis9619 My life consists of procrastination and being sad because I procrastinate.
@@elythas128 try to find a way to enjoy the learning. Once you do, you will procrastinate on other things by working on your skills
@@elythas128 I feel you. Try to read some books about time-management, personal development, etc.
There's always a solution
@@arcanis9619 Thanks
I found you through the A* tutorial a few years back. And it was the best explanation i've heard so far and keep refering it to other people since it was what made a* click for me. I adore your style, particularly your coding adventures and your current game series. Keep it up
"I pitched the audio down several levels to sound more manly"
I run a studio, and I think people just hear their voice deeper when they talk because most of the sound is coming from inside your own body, and a lot of that low end is lost when it goes through the air. You probably just pitched it down to sound more like you thought it would sound.
thank you for making this one! Having seen much of your channel, this video reflects upon the epic you embarked upon a long time ago, a treasure found. Keep up the good work man and never stop learning, that's the only real time we get old and our journey stops
God, you were able to start when you were 12? I didn't have my own computer until I was like 16, I'm so jealous...
I really like your videos. The marching cubes one really helped me figure out some solutions and workarounds for problems I was having. They are incredibly good at presenting a challenge, and giving you the steps to overcome it without getting into too much coding, it's like giving you objectives to complete a quest!
"Like an ai class containing 800 lines of painstakingly coded if-else logic" - I can't be sure because I've never had a panic attack before this point, but I think I just had one.
Thank you, for showing the questioning, speculative nature of development, and honestly, reawakening the sense of fun, joy and discovery in myself and others.
A pleasure, joy and privilege to watch.
I salute you, sir!
"You think this is funny?"
"In a programming sort of sense, yeah."
"Well Mr. Funny Man, is this how you get your sick kicks?"
"What it's just an ordinary AI c-" 3:05 "OH MY GOODNESS"
It's if else logic only, but a bunch of it. AI doesn't really need to be complex, if statement is also an AI (Same as path finding, it's simple, yet it is still an AI).
I think that clip is going to give me nightmares
I don't know a single thing about coding and programming, but man, this video motivates me to get into it. It sounds so awesome to be able to make anything you come up with.
"Oh balls. The pig people have built a portal to your dimension."
Goddammit I just wanna make potato salad
Literally splitscreening osrs when i clicked on the video amazing. It certainly makes a difference when we can see the projects are fun for you too, all the best for the next 10 years!
I felt really bad at life when he was like I acomplished this that and the other. Then slightly later than that was like "and then I graduated high school."
Your coding adventure videos are some of my favorite videos to watch on TH-cam! Keep it up, you’re a legend!
runescape got me into game development too, seems like a lot of the community ended here
This is one of the coolest channels I've found. Thanks for making videos. I'm excited to start learning to make games too with your tutorials :)
This is what happens when intelligent, creative people have time and the first two tiers of Maslow's hierarchy are met for them. Just imagine how different the world would be if everyone were so fortunate.
Fortunate in what ways?
dude is gonna make it. So purely talented. I stumbled upon one of your videos while searching for maching cubes for my work. Being an algorithm developer myself i stay away from cs, but alway was fascinated by games. I watch your game dev tutorials in unity in my free time now and actually downloaded it to try it out myself and ever since I am having a total blast. Thank you my guy
“Press ‘Cancel’ to quit. That’s normal!” 😂
4:27 😂 all jokes aside its really cool seeing the transition from when you started programming to now.
“So I pitched my voice down to sound more manly”
I miss your game jam videos but wouldn't want to lose your current output. Wish you all the best!
Can't believe there's someoneone who didn't start with gamemaker :p
I actually started in AMOS on Amiga, then in QuickBasic DOS era, then moved to Java, but then Flash got my full attention in the late nineties, and I got pretty good with all of the iterations of ActionScript til 2010's. Since then I'm in Unity C# where I feel my home is. Some of my first 'useful' code happened on a summer 1987, on MSX, I used to make little games and funny programs, like the one with which I measured how fast the cars were driving on a highway that I could observe from my grandma's flat. I knew the distance between the street lights, so I would hit space when a car would enter and leave a particular segment of road. In the early nineties I've made a graphical multimodal window interface (similar to Windows) in plain DOS on a PC '486, by hacking into memory segment in which BIOS stored its system ASCII font and making it display graphical elements. In the mid-nineties, when I was 15, I was already repairing hard disk soft errors (like vanished partitions) by editing the partition tables manually. In the late nineties I was reverse-engineering MP3, but the games have always been the main passion for me. The games are the pinnacle for me, because of how graceful you need to be with the machine, and yet all you care about is someone's soul. I believe the art is true only when you're proficient enough that you care not about the medium, but the message that you're sending across. We all come with crazy and different backgrounds, you see.
I started with Roblox... at 10 yrs old, but yeah. 22 now and rocking the computer programming world lol
I had no idea you were so new to game development when you made the shopping game, I've been following since then and your videos have been a massive inspiration on my own videos and game dev projects. Thanks for all the amazing videos and for being a great influence on the game development community, I hope to get another magical decade of inspiration, keep up the good work!
Says "This man have seen things"
Shows a man with empty eye sockets
he seen them, and then removed his eyes to make them STOP
He Hasn't
That was super inspirational. I also started when I was around 11 or 12 with a program called "Game Maker". Sadly I was not as practical and motivated as you and dropped the ball not long after. At 27, I'm just starting to get back into it and looking forward to having some fun experimenting!
Just curious, how much money did last chance supermarket make after the PewDiePie video came out?
The game got about 100k downloads. It was pay what you want though, and only ~200 of those were purchases. In total around $240.
I had no idea how much of your stuff I had seen, your portfolio is so vast that it’s impressive how long it took me to recognize that you’ve done all this. I swear, I must have been recommended your videos so often without realizing that it’s repeatedly been from you!
Ok, so I'm planning to do the same but with a higher level of difficulty:
1- Starting now at 30yrs old
2- International Student in a foreign country (From Colombia to Canada)
3- Learning in English AND French, me being a Spanish native speaker.
4- Zero IT background -I was a Paramedic.
I'm fucked up.......
Dudeeee! Fue dificil conseguir la visa? O te la dieron ya que estas estudiando ambos idiomas?
Todavia no podes trabajar hasta que tengas algun tiempo de estudio finalizado, no?
@@WarNinGXK sorry i dont speak cocaine
It's been a lot of fun following your progress over the years and I'm really looking forward to seeing what you make next 😊
0:02 I was 95% sure this was a toaster
Dear, Sebastian!
Thank you for your great work and for your weird projects! Your storytalling style - perfect. I wish you 10x10 years in GameDev)
Hi from Saint-Petersburg, Russia)
Your adjusted 13 year old voice sounds deeper than your voice now 😂
I may be here since only a couple of months but I love all of the videos. they are just sooo well done, interesting and soothing. :)
you- started this all at like 13
me- worthless 13yo who will likely get hereditary alcoholism and bipolar depression
Your determination is amazing! I am not ashamed to admit that I envy the success that you have achieved. Keep up the good work! Looking forward to seeing more amazing projects.
Have a great year ahead! 😄
Thank you Sebastian, your procedural cave generating series made my coding skills to the next level!
Just wanted to say thanks for all the videos, you've helped alot of people providing not just solutions but inspiration and motivation to keep on trying. Thank you and cheers to another decade!
I burst out a laugh at the end of the video, that fly and sneezing is such a good and fun idea, looking forward to your new videos.
you're doing everything I dreamed of, happy for you!
Very motivational. I've been following your coding adventures for a while now. Really liked them, hope you keep doing well. Love!
Very creative from a young age.
Coding adventures is the video series I’ve been searching for for at least 8 years hahaha, thanks so much for your content
Very nice to hear about other people's experiences like this, especially when produced this well. I've also been interested in making games (and actually making them later) since I was 12 or something, there's been so many interesting steps along the way and I'm really happy with where I am now. just nice to see how others have made a similar journey :)
your videos inspired me to keep learning code and developing games,
yeah i was supersized to learn that you are so young, but that just makes it even more amazing!
keep up the good work!
It's amazing to see how far you've come! Can't wait to see your next adventures!