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Great video. And yea, age is definitely not a limiter. I launched my first game at 45 and my second at 49. 52 now and hoping to launch my next game this year!
@@roma291100 Yes. My first game, HammerHelm, released in 2017. It was also ported to console after I signed with publishers in 2019. Note, I don't do this full time and the game didn't make anywhere near enough to support full time. I also messed up my ea launch but that's a different issue. So I think it could have done better. Still, some extra cash is very nice and the game still makes a bit each month. The second game was more of a labor of love thing and hasn't made much. One important thing to note tho, is the landscape is VERY different now than it was in 2017. It feels like the vast majority of indie games getting any kind of sustained coverage (either from sites or big content creators) have publishers. Not all, but a LOT more than before. The number of publishers and indie games with publishers has skyrocketed. IMO, it's much tougher as an indie on your own to make a splash. Not impossible, but definitely more challenging than it was.
@@calamitycal1 See?? Success stories like this warm my heart, which is why you don’t need to listen to morons like CodeMonkey blabbering for 8 minutes every few days about asking arbitrary questions that nobody asked like… “IS IT TOO LATE THIS YEAR TO MAKE VIDEO GAMES???” Hair brained.
Happy new year! It's never to late to start Gamedev! I started 2 years ago, I have 32 years now. After 12 years working as a wine and spirits salesperson I changed to this adventure and at the moment I'm starting my first works as freelancer. So, never give up on your dreams, and stay strong for your achievements :) On game dev you learn everyday! Cheers from Portugal :D
You didn't demotivate anyone because nobody reading these dumb comments left on this needless nothingburger of a video thinks for a second that you sound like you know what you're talking about.
@lolo5858-p5h Easy in the sense of there are lots of tools, resources, and tutorials to get the very basics started. Like you can open an engine and follow a kit or tutorial to get a match-3 or Space Invaders prototype going. In the days when I started, you had to learn low-level graphics programming just to get Pong going 😅 So it's much easier now, but learning to make your own games, good games, will always be hard, like any skill.
One thing that scares but also excites me is how easy is nowadays to fix something in code with chat bots and it can be completely free. Do you believe that the era of ai is going to replace coding? And in general, the value of knowing and understanding programming? Anyways you were always an inspiration and a teacher and thank you for that, have a nice year!
Man, this was a 'feel good' video for me to watch as an 'old head' who just started not too long ago. It's my hobby now as a 'retired' person. I SUCK but my super power (and debilitating character trait lol) is my ability hyper focus on something and completely obsess over it until I learn it... I appreciate your motivation and all the content you produce to help everyone out. Hnads down my favorite YT creator at the moment.
It is a feel good video because it doesn't make you think and it doesn't teach you anything and it just makes you feel like you're developing as a game dev even though you aren't making any progress while you're watching it. Stop pretending you have super powers that are really just side effects of your very mild ADHD/autism that most people these days already have but you want to make yourself sound like some idiot savant and get to coding.
Nice! I would say being able to hyper focus has more positives than negatives so that's awesome! I definitely plan to keep making games even after I'm past the retired stage, sounds like fun!
@@CodeMonkeyUnity Past the “retired stage,” not actually retired. Because he actually wasn’t as successful as he lets on and probably won’t be able to officially retire and will continue running his TH-cam grift into an old age because he needs the income.
Aside from the videos topic.. i think as someone who always advocates for not using strings at all, not even the Unity tag system, you would absolutely love Minecraft modding :D it basically consists of referencing things by string. Folder names, file names, file content.. everything has to be written correctly. And if something doesnt work, you have to check everything if you just made a typo somewhere, which ofc the IDE doesnt tell you.
I'm 24. I'm a 4th year undergraduate of a Good University in My Country. I'm actually second-guessing my life goal of becoming an indie game developer. The industry is changing so fast, and many new things are being invented while AI technologies are dominating most areas. I'm feeling overwhelmed. I cannot adapt that fast. I'm not even good at C# coding. I'm trying to follow your free courses to learn, but I have this lingering feeling that what I'm doing is not enough. I wanted to become a game developer in my teen years because I loved video games as a kid. I wanted to create my own game worlds to immerse myself in. Wanted to give something back to the gaming community. Share the joy I had. But.... those dreams are coming to an end real fast. and I don't know what to do...
people look at the number of games each year in a vacuum the steam monthly active users has also increased far beyond what it once was Its kind of a lump of labor fallacy for people.
Yup I do have a lecture on it in my Ultimate Unity Overview course, it's a very niche topic so I never made a normal TH-cam video on it th-cam.com/video/bZTifJ8PLAo/w-d-xo.html Basically you just define a namespace and add an Assembly Definition on that folder, so the basics are pretty simple to setup, it only becomes complex if you have multiple and you need to reference different ones.
@@brdeath0 Don’t hold your breath, first things first he has to make a bunch of nothingburger filibuster videos to “pay rent” as he told me earlier, so that takes priority to actually teaching something. I would recommend asking ChatGPT if you need an answer right now. It’s actually gotten really good on that topic, especially with the new premium model which actually does reasoning and can read your scripts and make proper determinations.
Great video. Thanks for motivating me and all of the other aspiring devs out there. I already bought the turn base strategy game course on Udemy. Would you recommend going through the kitchen course first? I already have some experience messing around in Unity (mostly in 2d) and a fairly strong background in programming.
Hmm that one is meant for somewhat intermediate users, if you have a strong programming background then you might be able to follow it even if you're a Unity beginner. So maybe give it a try, and if you find that it's introducing too many elements that you don't know then maybe go do Kitchen Chaos first I hope you learn a lot! Thanks!
It's never too late. Its easy to start now atleast with all the tools, tutorials and choices of where to start. Im iffy on recommending it as a career. but for a fun and challenging but rewarding hobby, i'm all for it.
It's definitely a niche genre on Steam, that's more of a console type of genre, but yup somewhat viable if you can reach the player that enjoy that niche. Maybe try posting about it in the Ace Combat subreddit. In terms of technical feasibility, yup an indie dev can definitely make one of those, they are usually not super massive, just a mostly empty world with various planes flying, the tricky part is just making a plane controller that feels great to play.
What I am interested in with making games, is making interactive, fun, short stories. With the tools available on the market, if you have a little coding knowledge, a vision, and lots of time, you can write and animate almost anything you can imagine! It's a lot of work on your own, but once you figure out a solid work flow, the right tool set, and a bit of creativity, you can definitely do it. There are writers out there, still writing books. Get to writing games, and watch people live your stories out in real time!
Please, we don't need any more crappy visual novel games from people who now think that makes them part of the "industry." Make some real games that we actually want to play. I know that video games are TECHNICALLY an art, but none of us are stroking our goatees at an art gallery appreciate what Miyamoto had to say about philophy, we just want to make Mario not fall in a hole and lose another god damn life. Don't tell us what you're interesting in EVENTUALLY making and then give us your own sage-like life advice like you're already an expert at this.
@@joshfatal looks like we found another naysayer who doesn't make anything themselves, but goes around judging people and telling them to stop, before they've even begun. Everything needs a story, your limited vision is noted. I wouldn't wanna play anything you made either.
@@joshfatal actually, just looking at your profile and everything, it's highly understandable why you'd be upset by my comments. You have done literally nothing. Cool story guy, maybe make something, anything at all, macaroni art even, before you come and try to insult people on the internet.
@@formantaudioPay no attention, dudes trolling every comment thread like a pick-me 😂 To your point - congrats from a fellow older dev! I started as a kid, back when games were text or Pac-Man :) I will say there's a serious dearth of good narrative in the indie space, so my recommendation is to make some friends - join some meetups and maybe form a team. There are a lot of coders & artists out there who could really use someone who understands 3-act structure.
@@mandisaw idk i guess youtube stole my long comment lol but long story short, just like writing out for the trolls i guess. they're so negative it's easy to look good with them around. I'm here to try and make cool stuff, i'm hoping it'll be interesting but only time will tell haha. Thanks for the high five of support.
Steam is not the only place you can sell your game. In my opinion there are other platforms that have growth potential and are worth exploring. Meta store is one just saying.
Yup that's correct, Steam is a great platform and super easy but it's not the only place, especially not if you're making VR games or casual console titles.
@kos2516 why limit it down to pc only? You got unity and others that could easly produce it on the gaming systems as well, and that's one thing taking me so long. Want the quality of it to be "game system approved" which it is now just gotta find someone that'll be willing to animate some models which is my #1 issue currently
Can You Make A Video On How TO Do Thing On Your Own Like know About Coding I Understand Thing But When I Try To Make Something Unique On My Own Then I Just Can't For Some Reason How Did You Do Things On Your Own?
The other argument against learning is something along the lines of: "Oh! Yeah, I'm not going to learn programming because AI is taking all the low level coder jobs." or "This new AI can make a game by itself so why bother" That sort of stuff.
Games are insanely complex and involve dozens of completely separate disciplines. The only way for AI to make a compelling game from scratch is if it is able to master all those disciplines, so basically it needs to be AGI. And if/when it gets to that point then there will be much more important things to worry about than AI replacing game devs.
@@CodeMonkeyUnity Yeah I don't buy into those arguments either. I'm following your stuff and learning C# an Unity to keep my brain going! Oh, and to make some cool games!
@BekirEkiz-v8j with how they are, I wouldn't be surprised if flying cats comes before gta 6, but they are in testing on gta maybe it'll come out this year lol
Yes that is the answer and the video is more than just 'no', I explain WHY the answer is 'no' and I give you resources if you're thinking that question and don't know where to get started.
@@CodeMonkeyUnity We don't need a "why" to that arbitary question. Nobody ever thought that everybody just stopped caring about video games across the board after the ball dropped on New Year's Eve. You're just doing this to draw more engagement to your channel so you can earn more ad revenue and potentially sell more courses. All your videos are are ads to give you money.
@@joshfatal Or, newcomers might wanna know what various past tutorials already covered. You yourself seem ignorant of the fact that CM posts all his courses for free 🙄
@@mandisaw And you seem ignorant to why many youtubers, like this one, make their money. Newcomers can go visit those past tutorials and not watch this stupid video. I'm not even sure why you pointed that out.
WriteLine(); will write the text and append a new line at the end
Whereas Write(); will only write the text So Console.WriteLine("Code Monkey); Console.WriteLine("Code Monkey); will print Code Monkey Code Monkey Whereas Console.Write("Code Monkey); Console.Write("Code Monkey); will print Code MonkeyCode Monkey
Short answer: No. I just saved you guys 8 minutes. This is a clickbait video generated entirely just to get attention to the channel. He didn't have anything to add, any way to help you along. Just here's some assets you can buy, please purchase my courses and listen to more of my ridiculously stupid accent, yawn, next video please. He doesn't care about you being a professional indie game developer, he just wants you to pay attention to his channel and buy more of his BS "courses" so he can make more money passively. If he himself was a super successful professional indie developer, he wouldn't have time or the need to do the content grind on here. This isn't some dude in his 80's who's retired and is now trying to impart his wisdom on people. It's just another dime-a-dozen "content" creator trying to make the most out of his failure in life now by failing upwards. Don't have a nice day.
💬 "Is [CURRENT_YEAR] too late to start making games?" or "I am [AGE] years old, is it to late for me to learn programming/gamedev?"; TLDR: No! It's never too late.
✅ FREE Game Dev Report Newsletter cmonkey.co/gamedevreportnewsletter
❤ FREE Complete Courses cmonkey.co/freecourses
Learn C# FREE Tutorial Course Beginner to Advanced! [2025 - 12 HOURS] th-cam.com/video/qZpMX8Re_2Q/w-d-xo.html
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Learn Unity Multiplayer (FREE Complete Course, Netcode for Game Objects Unity Tutorial) th-cam.com/video/7glCsF9fv3s/w-d-xo.html
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I'm 41 and I'm learning game dev. You're never too old!
same here I am 40 just finished 3 simple prototype games. I am not sure if I can make a living making video games.
@tanama84 I'm not looking to make a living. I just want to make games that are accessible to the blind.
1000BC:
"Is it too late to write a book?"
Great video. And yea, age is definitely not a limiter. I launched my first game at 45 and my second at 49. 52 now and hoping to launch my next game this year!
Do you get any earnings from it? I know that getting revenue from a game shouldn't be the first goal for a game dev, but still interesting
@@roma291100 Yes. My first game, HammerHelm, released in 2017. It was also ported to console after I signed with publishers in 2019. Note, I don't do this full time and the game didn't make anywhere near enough to support full time. I also messed up my ea launch but that's a different issue. So I think it could have done better. Still, some extra cash is very nice and the game still makes a bit each month. The second game was more of a labor of love thing and hasn't made much. One important thing to note tho, is the landscape is VERY different now than it was in 2017. It feels like the vast majority of indie games getting any kind of sustained coverage (either from sites or big content creators) have publishers. Not all, but a LOT more than before. The number of publishers and indie games with publishers has skyrocketed. IMO, it's much tougher as an indie on your own to make a splash. Not impossible, but definitely more challenging than it was.
That's awesome! Great job!
@@calamitycal1 See?? Success stories like this warm my heart, which is why you don’t need to listen to morons like CodeMonkey blabbering for 8 minutes every few days about asking arbitrary questions that nobody asked like… “IS IT TOO LATE THIS YEAR TO MAKE VIDEO GAMES???” Hair brained.
@@roma291100 I wrote a longer reply to this but it's not showing up, so just in case it's lost, the short answer is yes.
Happy new year! It's never to late to start Gamedev! I started 2 years ago, I have 32 years now. After 12 years working as a wine and spirits salesperson I changed to this adventure and at the moment I'm starting my first works as freelancer. So, never give up on your dreams, and stay strong for your achievements :)
On game dev you learn everyday!
Cheers from Portugal :D
I think it is very easy to make games, the challenge is in making a good game, plus earning from that game. Sorry if I have demotivated anyone.
bruh, its not easy to make games, what are you talking about.
making your own assets and having a good understanding of a programming language are the 2 hardest problems i encountered
You didn't demotivate anyone because nobody reading these dumb comments left on this needless nothingburger of a video thinks for a second that you sound like you know what you're talking about.
@lolo5858-p5h Easy in the sense of there are lots of tools, resources, and tutorials to get the very basics started. Like you can open an engine and follow a kit or tutorial to get a match-3 or Space Invaders prototype going.
In the days when I started, you had to learn low-level graphics programming just to get Pong going 😅 So it's much easier now, but learning to make your own games, good games, will always be hard, like any skill.
@TheFluid dude, it is easy to make a simple game. You can remake pong in less than 2 hours and maybe even in 1 hour if you copy a tutorial 😂
One thing that scares but also excites me is how easy is nowadays to fix something in code with chat bots and it can be completely free. Do you believe that the era of ai is going to replace coding? And in general, the value of knowing and understanding programming? Anyways you were always an inspiration and a teacher and thank you for that, have a nice year!
Man, this was a 'feel good' video for me to watch as an 'old head' who just started not too long ago. It's my hobby now as a 'retired' person. I SUCK but my super power (and debilitating character trait lol) is my ability hyper focus on something and completely obsess over it until I learn it... I appreciate your motivation and all the content you produce to help everyone out. Hnads down my favorite YT creator at the moment.
It is a feel good video because it doesn't make you think and it doesn't teach you anything and it just makes you feel like you're developing as a game dev even though you aren't making any progress while you're watching it. Stop pretending you have super powers that are really just side effects of your very mild ADHD/autism that most people these days already have but you want to make yourself sound like some idiot savant and get to coding.
Nice! I would say being able to hyper focus has more positives than negatives so that's awesome!
I definitely plan to keep making games even after I'm past the retired stage, sounds like fun!
@@CodeMonkeyUnity Past the “retired stage,” not actually retired. Because he actually wasn’t as successful as he lets on and probably won’t be able to officially retire and will continue running his TH-cam grift into an old age because he needs the income.
@@joshfatal lol. wow. sorry you're in such pain.
Aside from the videos topic.. i think as someone who always advocates for not using strings at all, not even the Unity tag system, you would absolutely love Minecraft modding :D it basically consists of referencing things by string. Folder names, file names, file content.. everything has to be written correctly. And if something doesnt work, you have to check everything if you just made a typo somewhere, which ofc the IDE doesnt tell you.
I'm 24. I'm a 4th year undergraduate of a Good University in My Country. I'm actually second-guessing my life goal of becoming an indie game developer. The industry is changing so fast, and many new things are being invented while AI technologies are dominating most areas. I'm feeling overwhelmed. I cannot adapt that fast. I'm not even good at C# coding. I'm trying to follow your free courses to learn, but I have this lingering feeling that what I'm doing is not enough.
I wanted to become a game developer in my teen years because I loved video games as a kid. I wanted to create my own game worlds to immerse myself in. Wanted to give something back to the gaming community. Share the joy I had. But.... those dreams are coming to an end real fast. and I don't know what to do...
Thank you for all great videos! Have a great new year!
Thank you code monkey your videos help a ton, happy new year and keep being awesome!
Happy new year!
people look at the number of games each year in a vacuum the steam monthly active users has also increased far beyond what it once was Its kind of a lump of labor fallacy for people.
Yup that's also correct, games are increasing but so are the players, it's insane just how huge Steam is, recently hit almost 40 million CCUs!
Oh hey I'm learning DOTS right now too and I'm about to move to Netcode for Entities as well.
Nice! I quite enjoyed learning it, it was not as complex as I thought it would be.
Newsletter sounds great, had completely missed it until now
It is never TOO LATE to do something you love! PERIOD!
I think you're late if you've never tried it; just try it once, and that will be a good start.
Hi Hugo, can you make a video tutorial on using Assembly Definitions in unity to compile code faster? thank you!
Yup I do have a lecture on it in my Ultimate Unity Overview course, it's a very niche topic so I never made a normal TH-cam video on it
th-cam.com/video/bZTifJ8PLAo/w-d-xo.html
Basically you just define a namespace and add an Assembly Definition on that folder, so the basics are pretty simple to setup, it only becomes complex if you have multiple and you need to reference different ones.
@@CodeMonkeyUnity thank you!
@@brdeath0 Don’t hold your breath, first things first he has to make a bunch of nothingburger filibuster videos to “pay rent” as he told me earlier, so that takes priority to actually teaching something. I would recommend asking ChatGPT if you need an answer right now. It’s actually gotten really good on that topic, especially with the new premium model which actually does reasoning and can read your scripts and make proper determinations.
You are God sent to this world. Thank you.
Great video. Thanks for motivating me and all of the other aspiring devs out there. I already bought the turn base strategy game course on Udemy. Would you recommend going through the kitchen course first? I already have some experience messing around in Unity (mostly in 2d) and a fairly strong background in programming.
Hmm that one is meant for somewhat intermediate users, if you have a strong programming background then you might be able to follow it even if you're a Unity beginner.
So maybe give it a try, and if you find that it's introducing too many elements that you don't know then maybe go do Kitchen Chaos first
I hope you learn a lot! Thanks!
@ Does the turn based game cover all the same concepts (plus more)?
It's never too late. Its easy to start now atleast with all the tools, tutorials and choices of where to start. Im iffy on recommending it as a career. but for a fun and challenging but rewarding hobby, i'm all for it.
质量超高的频道，从这里学到了非常多的知识👍祝频道越做越好，订阅数暴涨🎉另外，我是故意不写英文的，哈哈哈😆😆😆
What do you think about a fighter jet game that focuses on dog fighting, could an indie dev make smth like this?
It's definitely a niche genre on Steam, that's more of a console type of genre, but yup somewhat viable if you can reach the player that enjoy that niche. Maybe try posting about it in the Ace Combat subreddit.
In terms of technical feasibility, yup an indie dev can definitely make one of those, they are usually not super massive, just a mostly empty world with various planes flying, the tricky part is just making a plane controller that feels great to play.
What I am interested in with making games, is making interactive, fun, short stories.
With the tools available on the market, if you have a little coding knowledge, a vision, and lots of time, you can write and animate almost anything you can imagine!
It's a lot of work on your own, but once you figure out a solid work flow, the right tool set, and a bit of creativity, you can definitely do it.
There are writers out there, still writing books. Get to writing games, and watch people live your stories out in real time!
Please, we don't need any more crappy visual novel games from people who now think that makes them part of the "industry." Make some real games that we actually want to play. I know that video games are TECHNICALLY an art, but none of us are stroking our goatees at an art gallery appreciate what Miyamoto had to say about philophy, we just want to make Mario not fall in a hole and lose another god damn life. Don't tell us what you're interesting in EVENTUALLY making and then give us your own sage-like life advice like you're already an expert at this.
@@joshfatal looks like we found another naysayer who doesn't make anything themselves, but goes around judging people and telling them to stop, before they've even begun.
Everything needs a story, your limited vision is noted. I wouldn't wanna play anything you made either.
@@joshfatal actually, just looking at your profile and everything, it's highly understandable why you'd be upset by my comments. You have done literally nothing.
Cool story guy, maybe make something, anything at all, macaroni art even, before you come and try to insult people on the internet.
@@formantaudioPay no attention, dudes trolling every comment thread like a pick-me 😂 To your point - congrats from a fellow older dev! I started as a kid, back when games were text or Pac-Man :)
I will say there's a serious dearth of good narrative in the indie space, so my recommendation is to make some friends - join some meetups and maybe form a team. There are a lot of coders & artists out there who could really use someone who understands 3-act structure.
@@mandisaw idk i guess youtube stole my long comment lol but long story short, just like writing out for the trolls i guess. they're so negative it's easy to look good with them around.
I'm here to try and make cool stuff, i'm hoping it'll be interesting but only time will tell haha. Thanks for the high five of support.
hi, Is there a way to handle the click events of many buttons on a canvas with a single handler?
Sure, you can do button.onClick.AddListener(MyClickFunction);
You can add MyClickFunction to as many buttons as you want
Steam is not the only place you can sell your game. In my opinion there are other platforms that have growth potential and are worth exploring. Meta store is one just saying.
Yup that's correct, Steam is a great platform and super easy but it's not the only place, especially not if you're making VR games or casual console titles.
@kos2516 why limit it down to pc only? You got unity and others that could easly produce it on the gaming systems as well, and that's one thing taking me so long. Want the quality of it to be "game system approved" which it is now just gotta find someone that'll be willing to animate some models which is my #1 issue currently
Online multiplayer game kaise banaye
Can You Make A Video On How TO Do Thing On Your Own Like know About Coding I Understand Thing But When I Try To Make Something Unique On My Own Then I Just Can't For Some Reason How Did You Do Things On Your Own?
Thnx for encouraging
The other argument against learning is something along the lines of:
"Oh! Yeah, I'm not going to learn programming because AI is taking all the low level coder jobs."
or
"This new AI can make a game by itself so why bother"
That sort of stuff.
Games are insanely complex and involve dozens of completely separate disciplines. The only way for AI to make a compelling game from scratch is if it is able to master all those disciplines, so basically it needs to be AGI. And if/when it gets to that point then there will be much more important things to worry about than AI replacing game devs.
@@CodeMonkeyUnity Yeah I don't buy into those arguments either. I'm following your stuff and learning C# an Unity to keep my brain going!
Oh, and to make some cool games!
Bom ano.
Tenho "fé" que é este ano que vou fazer o meu primeiro jogo.
Unity e playmaker.
Bom ano!
Força nisso! Boa sorte!
Agreed upon 👍
I guess I’ll make my first game as a multiplayer fps
we got Code Monkey webcam before GTA6
@BekirEkiz-v8j with how they are, I wouldn't be surprised if flying cats comes before gta 6, but they are in testing on gta maybe it'll come out this year lol
I'm two years old
what are my chances?
Considering how you're already able to read and write I would say your chances are very good!
@@CodeMonkeyUnity 😂👍 sweet
There is no need to answer this question for 8:40 minutes. For any year.
The answer is “no”.
Yes that is the answer and the video is more than just 'no', I explain WHY the answer is 'no' and I give you resources if you're thinking that question and don't know where to get started.
@@CodeMonkeyUnity We don't need a "why" to that arbitary question. Nobody ever thought that everybody just stopped caring about video games across the board after the ball dropped on New Year's Eve. You're just doing this to draw more engagement to your channel so you can earn more ad revenue and potentially sell more courses. All your videos are are ads to give you money.
@@joshfatal Or, newcomers might wanna know what various past tutorials already covered. You yourself seem ignorant of the fact that CM posts all his courses for free 🙄
@@mandisaw And you seem ignorant to why many youtubers, like this one, make their money. Newcomers can go visit those past tutorials and not watch this stupid video. I'm not even sure why you pointed that out.
@@joshfatal yo, I am just straight, but you are rude. CM is a great guy!
It's too late for me. :D
@@FinalGirlGuy There’s a saying “those who can, do. Those who can’t, teach.” Case in point: This channel.
What is difference between Console.Write and Console.Writeline
WriteLine(); will write the text and append a new line at the end
Whereas Write(); will only write the text
So Console.WriteLine("Code Monkey); Console.WriteLine("Code Monkey); will print
Code Monkey
Code Monkey
Whereas Console.Write("Code Monkey); Console.Write("Code Monkey); will print
Code MonkeyCode Monkey
Short answer: No. I just saved you guys 8 minutes. This is a clickbait video generated entirely just to get attention to the channel. He didn't have anything to add, any way to help you along. Just here's some assets you can buy, please purchase my courses and listen to more of my ridiculously stupid accent, yawn, next video please. He doesn't care about you being a professional indie game developer, he just wants you to pay attention to his channel and buy more of his BS "courses" so he can make more money passively. If he himself was a super successful professional indie developer, he wouldn't have time or the need to do the content grind on here. This isn't some dude in his 80's who's retired and is now trying to impart his wisdom on people. It's just another dime-a-dozen "content" creator trying to make the most out of his failure in life now by failing upwards. Don't have a nice day.
lil bro is hurt 💀 the fact you even complained about his accent says it all buddy. get a life
@@armandoagra Keep sweeping for a youtube snakeoil salesman. Your response was a glorified "THIS GUY!! AMIRIGHT??" Keep on trucking, budget bellular.
You sound sad bro, wish you the Best for this new year
@@evernorme Have a rotten one.
Yeah