@@Chevifier That's subjective. I actually unsubscribed from Randal couple weeks ago because nowadays it's all typical loud youtuber shit and NO interesting substance. And no it's not a bad thing to use a green screen, it's justified for the reason Mizzi gave: the games are often boring or uninteresting so to make video at least a little fun they add dumb greenscreen shit.
I don't know if you watch Dani, but his devlogs are pretty funny imo. He does a great job working in humor and while he overuses some of his jokes it always makes me laugh.
I really like that Miz uses his past videos as examples of how he didn't do something well. It helps with understanding his point and it's also quite humbling rather than using other people's work as negative examples. It also adds credibility to the video
This is a really interesting topic and I think it really boils down to upload schedule. I really like what you've been doing, where you take time between updates to try and actually build up enough content to talk about. You do a great job of presenting the design challenges as well, which is in part due to taking a bit more time between releases, but also due to a more critical view of the design process. That's something I've come to expect from your videos and it's always one of my favourite parts. Rujik, another dev working on a game called Beast Socket, does something quite similar. His style is very different to your own, and he goes about it in a different way, but you can tell that both of your videos share that at their core. You're definitely right about the whole viewer retention and thumbnail curation aspect of things, but I appreciate how you never go too overboard and smack out the red arrows, green screened expressions, and bold text. I've seen a bunch of other channels do that and if anything, it pushes me away from trying them out, though to be fair the thumbnail is often indicative of the content. When the video itself is substandard, you have to rely on flash over substance, so in a way that style of thumbnail does a good job of telling me what I should generally be avoiding. One thing I think you may have overlooked slightly is how important the personal aspect can be. I know you probably wouldn't do it again, but I really appreciated the early fly-on-the-wall content in your earlier Theyest Thou dev logs. Seeing you show off your game at the meetup then go to some sort of dance competition was really unique. Maybe it's just me, but I really enjoyed that, and I think it did a great job of helping you become more than just another faceless dev writing some code in my mind. Another youtuber who does an excellent job of stuff like that is a guy called Pixel Prophecy, who does regular longform Ludum Dare content. Still very surprised the algorithm hasn't picked them up yet, but they're the best breakdown of the creative process during a game jam I've seen by far. So yeah, keep doing what you're doing. I always love hearing about the rational behind certain decisions and how they impact on your vision for the game. And here's hoping you can get back out there with your camera when things get back to normal again.
Great tips, I still feel like breaks are worth to emphasise on a point. Pure content is cool but the viewer has to be able to grasp it too, getting a chance to catch up after an important point works wonders.
I've always appreciated the direct dialogue style in your videos! You're probably one of the only people doing game dev stuff where I don't have to watch at 1.5x speed to actually get the information within a reasonable time frame 😂
@@fkalanzay Yeah, the way these videos are written is very direct. They get to the point very quickly, and don't ramble on before telling you what you want to know.
Thanks for the tips, they make sense. One thing I never understood is why some dev vlogs have the devs showing random things like going to the park or cooking dinner or anything else that has nothing to do with making a game.
I think in moderation it can work really well, but you're right. I'd be a bit annoyed to watch a dev log and find most of it dedicated to something other than the game itself. That should always be the very heart of any dev log imo
I can never pronounce your channel name but thanks for the tips! Discouraging to hear coz i ticked all those boxes (about boring predictable video flow) haha
These are great tips that I'll definitely use to make my videos better. Although if you are a beginner don't panic trying to follow everything here. I think getting over the hurdle of making basic videos regularly is more important than making the most interest video to gain thousands of subscribers.
I needed this. I made some boring videos. I like your style of removing pauses, which I did. It's making an interesting game part that I need to work on.
Same tbh, I don't make devlogs but I really suck at talking, formatting, and explaining art skills making my longform vids absolutely unviable when it comes to creation I want to find a way to fix it and his vids seem to have the solutions Probably tech issues as well but that's no excuse in some regards and pure technique can definitely drive things further
Same, but my English is not that great when I'm saying stuff :D Also I sound so unrealistic that it's scary. But I will not do it for views, but for myself, to keep myself motivated.
@@Matshiro that's always a good attitude to have! I would say though, even if your English isn't great, with a script and some editing it could be just as good as anyone elses. My advice would be to find a native English speaker to check over it for you so you can fix any parts that came out wrong before you post it.
@@MichaelRRyan Well it's not about language structure or something, as you said, script can do the work. I just sound like a caveman while using other languages :D But thanks for advice :D
@@Matshiro ah, that's fair, but I've watched numerous devlogs from people with varying strengths of accents and I've still enjoyed them, so I have no doubt you'll do great!
20k views - "it didn't do very well" well, uh, that's a really high number nonetheless lol, but there are some great tips! i think another good one is to ask yourself why you're doing these devlogs, is it to get more wishlists/sales? then you definitely need to play the youtube game, or is it just because you want to document it, y'know sorta like a chill diary/podcast kind of thing, i think that's okay too, it just depends on what you want to achieve and on what you expect in return
Biggest tip is the first 5 seconds rule, I'd recommend putting gameplay or quick clips of what the video is going to be about in that time, anything visually appealing works pretty well.
Thanks for this amazing video. What you mentioned at the beginning (how to make them interesting even for non game developers) was really helpful. I'll start doing these things from now on.
This is great. You're definitely up to date on the latest trends in game development related videos. My favorite part about this is when you mentioned how overdone the Minecraft clone videos are.
Really insightful. I've got some retrospection to do on my devlogs for sure. And I appreciate the last bit on your process - I've had some wrinkles to work out in the script writing process and this definitely helps. Thank you!
I haven't watched the video yet but i want to give tips even tho i am not a youtuber. *1. Decide who you are targeting with your videos:* -Game Developers? -Gamers? What type of gamers? (you don't need to hard pick on one of these, these are just examples) *Then you should make your videos worth watching for those people* How you do that? Well, i can't give an ultimate recipe but i can give some tips. 1. Use Music: Music is very helpful, it has a lot of advantages. First of all It adds value to the video. People listen to music by alone, so you are adding a valuable content to your video. Second, It helps with keeping a flow and emotion with the video. Look at Dani's videos if you want to observe how that could be done. OR Look at Movies, TV series, animes, animation movies, etc.. 2. Pay attention to the flow of the video Ok, i am not expert on this. Sure i know some things but i shouldn't give advice on this. But you can learn it from more experienced people on internet.
Some should make a dev log were the whole game is finished and they just use the dev log as an extension of the story. It would be good for a psychological horror game.
This is 100 percent spot on. Still trying to remind myself of this when I make my stuff. Although it is definitely easy to gaslight yourself during editing where eventually everything seems un interesting when you rewatch it often enough
As always, great video! I started doing devlogs around 6 months ago and I 100% agree with all of your points. My two biggest challenges at the moment are: improve talking pace (I talk too slow) and have a better video beginning. The best CTR in the world does not help you if people skip your video after 5 seconds.
hey guys, let me overreact to any single thing happening on screen, make boring, overused jokes every 10 secondes, and add a much of cool explosions and sound effect so I can hide the actual dryness and unoriginality of my content! seriously though, please be yourself.
@@Chevifier Likewise even when I'm streaming, people seem to engage more when I'm just being myself, chill and direct about my topics or Photoshop tutes
I really really love this. This is the best video I watched his year and you have successfully managed to make one of the last steps I needed to get rolling this year click in my head. Thank you.
I was pretty convinced you didn't actually need to breathe, actually lol. But you are absolutely right. I ain't listening to dev videos to listen to someone oxygenate.
I'm about to start making devlogs (assuming they qualify as such while not being about game dev) on the making of the VFX for my videos, and I find your tips so helpful! One thing I'm considering doing is instead of structuring each video as a list of VFX tasks we performed (most of which are mundane and tedious anyway), centering it around the interesting challenges we had to really problem solve, like bringing in motion capture data filmed with a smartphone by the dancers or setting up a cloud-based system for the rendering.
It's the classic Make more, spend less. But with videos... Also the most important thing to do is to actually start. You will get better over time. Momentum is key.
Thanks for showing me these Audacity settings! They've really improved my voiceovers! Also, the advice of "don't be boring" is so simple, yet so effective, I didn't even think of it! You have my like, sir!
Just started my devlog channel and this video seams really helpful , hope I get better over time and I will use this tips one my next devlog. Thank you !
Thanks for the advice. I was working on a game for 2 years and I always thought my devlogs were lacking. I changed up the format for the 5th one and made it less a webcam video and more voiceovers. I can definitely say that your voice really does sound different during different parts of the day, I feel this makes it hard to edit and tweak your audio and is very jarring. I plan to use these tips bc I decided to completely scrap my old project so a new game and a new style of videos are in my future, hopefully. Thanks :)
This is all good advice! This is stuff I have come to understand in my own devlog journey. My most recent video did poorly because of title and thumbnail I think... I even covered a similar topic! (giving advice on making devlogs) I try to do something brand new in every devlog and while it takes longer to make my videos, I think it’s worth it in the end! Another great video miz👍
My favourite Devlogs are from Randy. I also like Thomas Brush his devstreams because it makes me realise that i'm not the only one that develops games by not knowing what I'm doing half of the time. But his persona is a bit of a "gamedev Chad'
Nice tips, I actually try to record all in one go and leave it as it is. Because I was spending more time in recording and editing the videos rather than developing my games. I still find out quite difficult and time consuming have one tutorial and 2 "diary" (one in Italian and one in English) to be recorded, edited and shared around once per week. They take away so much from game development.
![🎤 ไปกันต่อออ! จับฉลากร้องเพลง x P’ #XXSIVK [EP.2] (1/2) เพลงของใครจึ้งสุดน้าา 💓🎤 #MXFRUIT](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/mLI_K0sAS4o/mqdefault.jpg)
"Steal well, steal often." Can't remember who said that, but since I'm stealing it, I'm going to say it was me.
"Originality is the fine art of remembering what you hear but forgetting where you heard it." - derHinek
@@AerixArtGames I think you missed the joke ;-)
“Bad artists copy, Good artists steal.”
The very quote I live by.
Subbed you
You actually did it
> Be interesting
> Don't be boring
Powerful stuff, powerful stuff ...
A prophet of our times
Wow. Why didn't I think of this.
you don't put a space right after '>' if you make to make a greentext
Git gud
@@StrangeIndeed on Discord it works like that
“Time to break out the green screen.”
The shot heard round the world.
Buckle up bois. We gon have ourselves some spicy game dev youtuber beef.
@@viveknegi4243 I doubt it lol
Hey... there’s nothing wrong with using a green screen👀😅
Its not necessarilly a bad thing look at Dani or Randal those guys are legends at fun Devlogs
@@Chevifier That's subjective. I actually unsubscribed from Randal couple weeks ago because nowadays it's all typical loud youtuber shit and NO interesting substance. And no it's not a bad thing to use a green screen, it's justified for the reason Mizzi gave: the games are often boring or uninteresting so to make video at least a little fun they add dumb greenscreen shit.
"Devlogs focus on being funny or interesting, but the majority on TH-cam are neither."
Ouch
The truth hurts
@anton_ss 😂😂😂😂😂😂
I don't know if you watch Dani, but his devlogs are pretty funny imo. He does a great job working in humor and while he overuses some of his jokes it always makes me laugh.
"Don't put boring things in your devlog"
*Sweats Nervously*
“What if your game doesn’t have something interesting? Well then go make it interesting”
.... yep. Needed to hear that somehow. Thanks! 😂
Your devlogs are good!
@@WallJumpGames thanks so much! 😮
@@NamidaSai No problem! 😀
I really like that Miz uses his past videos as examples of how he didn't do something well. It helps with understanding his point and it's also quite humbling rather than using other people's work as negative examples. It also adds credibility to the video
miziziziz reveals that he's masquerading himself as someone who doesn't breathe in some of his videos... when will the lies end?
I really thought he was a plant this whole time. I feel betrayed.
He doesn't need to breathe because he swapped out his lungs with something better
when the people decide to act, damnit!
@@peterjessen1984 bro are you alright
@@anthraxaddict7431 i have several severe mental illnesses and little contact with the outside world
Sebastian Lague absolute prime specimen devlog TH-camr. Nonstop interesting and a sprinkling of original & personable humor.
Next video: Some tips on how to make “Some tips on how to make interesting devlogs for your games” videos
This is a really interesting topic and I think it really boils down to upload schedule. I really like what you've been doing, where you take time between updates to try and actually build up enough content to talk about. You do a great job of presenting the design challenges as well, which is in part due to taking a bit more time between releases, but also due to a more critical view of the design process. That's something I've come to expect from your videos and it's always one of my favourite parts. Rujik, another dev working on a game called Beast Socket, does something quite similar. His style is very different to your own, and he goes about it in a different way, but you can tell that both of your videos share that at their core.
You're definitely right about the whole viewer retention and thumbnail curation aspect of things, but I appreciate how you never go too overboard and smack out the red arrows, green screened expressions, and bold text. I've seen a bunch of other channels do that and if anything, it pushes me away from trying them out, though to be fair the thumbnail is often indicative of the content. When the video itself is substandard, you have to rely on flash over substance, so in a way that style of thumbnail does a good job of telling me what I should generally be avoiding.
One thing I think you may have overlooked slightly is how important the personal aspect can be. I know you probably wouldn't do it again, but I really appreciated the early fly-on-the-wall content in your earlier Theyest Thou dev logs. Seeing you show off your game at the meetup then go to some sort of dance competition was really unique. Maybe it's just me, but I really enjoyed that, and I think it did a great job of helping you become more than just another faceless dev writing some code in my mind. Another youtuber who does an excellent job of stuff like that is a guy called Pixel Prophecy, who does regular longform Ludum Dare content. Still very surprised the algorithm hasn't picked them up yet, but they're the best breakdown of the creative process during a game jam I've seen by far.
So yeah, keep doing what you're doing. I always love hearing about the rational behind certain decisions and how they impact on your vision for the game. And here's hoping you can get back out there with your camera when things get back to normal again.
i always just try to make something that i personally would wanna watch.
Great tips, I still feel like breaks are worth to emphasise on a point.
Pure content is cool but the viewer has to be able to grasp it too, getting a chance to catch up after an important point works wonders.
I've always appreciated the direct dialogue style in your videos! You're probably one of the only people doing game dev stuff where I don't have to watch at 1.5x speed to actually get the information within a reasonable time frame 😂
Dialogue style?
@@fkalanzay Yeah, the way these videos are written is very direct. They get to the point very quickly, and don't ramble on before telling you what you want to know.
Thanks for the tips, they make sense. One thing I never understood is why some dev vlogs have the devs showing random things like going to the park or cooking dinner or anything else that has nothing to do with making a game.
I think in moderation it can work really well, but you're right. I'd be a bit annoyed to watch a dev log and find most of it dedicated to something other than the game itself. That should always be the very heart of any dev log imo
Audacity: ✔️
Resolve: ✔️
Not be boring: hm....
Underrated comment
Devlogs about game sales/profits are always interesting to watch.
It's always so pleasantly jarring when watching these videos cuz Miz goes straight into the video without a "hey guys, it's--"
ngl i find your shopping list approach to tickle the dry humorous
I can never pronounce your channel name but thanks for the tips! Discouraging to hear coz i ticked all those boxes (about boring predictable video flow) haha
it pronounced Miziziziz
no need to thank me
@@OneEgg42 oh dang thank you! 😀
These are great tips that I'll definitely use to make my videos better.
Although if you are a beginner don't panic trying to follow everything here. I think getting over the hurdle of making basic videos regularly is more important than making the most interest video to gain thousands of subscribers.
What not to do: Copy Dani's style
That just makes the cringe and desperation level go up exponentially
Real chads copy sebastian lague's style and use their own humor
@@jordam200 OH HI
YES so sick of devlogs failing at Dani style humor
@@citizengoose1342 honestly not even that, he just makes his devlogs a shitpost, has it's own charm to it i guess
I love the coding adventure videos so much! They are so interesting and I don't know how he does it!
My boy be lookin clean and well rested
I needed this. I made some boring videos. I like your style of removing pauses, which I did. It's making an interesting game part that I need to work on.
Same tbh, I don't make devlogs but I really suck at talking, formatting, and explaining art skills making my longform vids absolutely unviable when it comes to creation
I want to find a way to fix it and his vids seem to have the solutions
Probably tech issues as well but that's no excuse in some regards and pure technique can definitely drive things further
I've always admired your work-ethic.
Yay the famed Devlog Tutorial!
I've been planning to start making Devlogs within the last few days, I stg this is a sign
Same, but my English is not that great when I'm saying stuff :D Also I sound so unrealistic that it's scary.
But I will not do it for views, but for myself, to keep myself motivated.
@@Matshiro that's always a good attitude to have! I would say though, even if your English isn't great, with a script and some editing it could be just as good as anyone elses. My advice would be to find a native English speaker to check over it for you so you can fix any parts that came out wrong before you post it.
@@MichaelRRyan Well it's not about language structure or something, as you said, script can do the work.
I just sound like a caveman while using other languages :D
But thanks for advice :D
@@Matshiro ah, that's fair, but I've watched numerous devlogs from people with varying strengths of accents and I've still enjoyed them, so I have no doubt you'll do great!
Perfect timing. I'm already working on a devlog but I guess I have to rework it
The best kind of no-bullshit tutorial. If only more content creators would take this approach
“Time to break out the greenscreen”
I thought no one would ever actually speak up about it
Straight to the point! Will apply those to my next video. Thank you!
20k views - "it didn't do very well" well, uh, that's a really high number nonetheless lol, but there are some great tips! i think another good one is to ask yourself why you're doing these devlogs, is it to get more wishlists/sales? then you definitely need to play the youtube game, or is it just because you want to document it, y'know sorta like a chill diary/podcast kind of thing, i think that's okay too, it just depends on what you want to achieve and on what you expect in return
>)
@@hanfoj (
Man you really uploaded this banger of advice video at nearly 3 in the morning?
He could be in a different time zone
Not all clocks run like yours...
Biggest tip is the first 5 seconds rule, I'd recommend putting gameplay or quick clips of what the video is going to be about in that time, anything visually appealing works pretty well.
Solid advice, much better than my ingame advices like, "Just don't die." Or, "Don't be poor, lol."
"git gud"
Poor
"you will die when you are killed"
Thanks for this amazing video. What you mentioned at the beginning (how to make them interesting even for non game developers) was really helpful. I'll start doing these things from now on.
I needed this! Thank you miz!
This is great. You're definitely up to date on the latest trends in game development related videos. My favorite part about this is when you mentioned how overdone the Minecraft clone videos are.
When can we expect another vlog of your ps1 style looking game?. Those are always fun to watch!
hopefully SoonTM
Really insightful. I've got some retrospection to do on my devlogs for sure. And I appreciate the last bit on your process - I've had some wrinkles to work out in the script writing process and this definitely helps. Thank you!
thumbnail: dont be boring
me thinking that this is a tutorial on how not to be boring: oh neat hes talking bout video games
I haven't watched the video yet but i want to give tips even tho i am not a youtuber.
*1. Decide who you are targeting with your videos:*
-Game Developers?
-Gamers? What type of gamers? (you don't need to hard pick on one of these, these are just examples)
*Then you should make your videos worth watching for those people*
How you do that?
Well, i can't give an ultimate recipe but i can give some tips.
1. Use Music:
Music is very helpful, it has a lot of advantages.
First of all It adds value to the video. People listen to music by alone, so you are adding a valuable content to your video.
Second, It helps with keeping a flow and emotion with the video. Look at Dani's videos if you want to observe how that could be done. OR Look at Movies, TV series, animes, animation movies, etc..
2. Pay attention to the flow of the video
Ok, i am not expert on this. Sure i know some things but i shouldn't give advice on this.
But you can learn it from more experienced people on internet.
Btw, of course:
Make your thumbnails "good"
choose your title carefully
Have a good audio
my takeaway was "talk about things that other people don't". thx buddy!
Some should make a dev log were the whole game is finished and they just use the dev log as an extension of the story. It would be good for a psychological horror game.
This is 100 percent spot on. Still trying to remind myself of this when I make my stuff. Although it is definitely easy to gaslight yourself during editing where eventually everything seems un interesting when you rewatch it often enough
Fuck I love your videos. You've quickly become my favorite youtuber and one of the few watchable "indie game devlog youtubers".
Thank you so much for this! I have started a devlog series and tbh it’s quite boring and I suck at talking so this will help :) thank you
Your channel name is interesting
@@Player-kg1ds hahaha thanks! So is yours!
As always, great video!
I started doing devlogs around 6 months ago and I 100% agree with all of your points. My two biggest challenges at the moment are: improve talking pace (I talk too slow) and have a better video beginning. The best CTR in the world does not help you if people skip your video after 5 seconds.
Also, when appearing on video, don't frame your shot with an absurd amount of headroom. LOL, just kidding Miz!
2:20 **sad randy noises can be heard in the distance**
-that’s randy the game developer, not randy the adjective-
There’s been a few times I tried liking this video along many other from you but I realized already liked it from the last time I watched it lol
I appreciate you being critical of your own videos. Keeps you genuine my man
Awesome, enable personality ON. Problem Solved.
THIS, I notice my videos do alot better when I just act like no ones around XD
hey guys, let me overreact to any single thing happening on screen, make boring, overused jokes every 10 secondes, and add a much of cool explosions and sound effect so I can hide the actual dryness and unoriginality of my content!
seriously though, please be yourself.
@@Chevifier Likewise even when I'm streaming, people seem to engage more when I'm just being myself, chill and direct about my topics or Photoshop tutes
This video is a gift, thank you
This channel is so underrated. It should be way more popular
I really really love this. This is the best video I watched his year and you have successfully managed to make one of the last steps I needed to get rolling this year click in my head. Thank you.
"in the videos where you don't see my face, you never hear me breathe."
*INHALE*
Lol
Anton Hand does wonderful devlogs :)
your vids are always just pure clarified content
I was pretty convinced you didn't actually need to breathe, actually lol. But you are absolutely right. I ain't listening to dev videos to listen to someone oxygenate.
Thanks for Audacity tips!
Thank you for the video, I have learned a lot from your videos.
sheeeeit tempted to try make a dev log after this
I'm about to start making devlogs (assuming they qualify as such while not being about game dev) on the making of the VFX for my videos, and I find your tips so helpful!
One thing I'm considering doing is instead of structuring each video as a list of VFX tasks we performed (most of which are mundane and tedious anyway), centering it around the interesting challenges we had to really problem solve, like bringing in motion capture data filmed with a smartphone by the dancers or setting up a cloud-based system for the rendering.
It's the classic Make more, spend less. But with videos... Also the most important thing to do is to actually start. You will get better over time. Momentum is key.
Thanks for showing me these Audacity settings! They've really improved my voiceovers! Also, the advice of "don't be boring" is so simple, yet so effective, I didn't even think of it! You have my like, sir!
This is so interesting! It’s awsome that you have such a good handle on how to be successful.
“Time to break out the green screen.”
He's onto me fellas, quick, scram!
This is why is love your content, it's basically just pure efficiency.
Great advice! Thanks for sharing!!
Worth a rewatch for all the knowledge getting dropped
Thanks a lot for this video. I'm considering making devlogs for my games and it really helped, keep up the good work mate !
Just started my devlog channel and this video seams really helpful , hope I get better over time and I will use this tips one my next devlog. Thank you !
Thanks for the advice. I was working on a game for 2 years and I always thought my devlogs were lacking. I changed up the format for the 5th one and made it less a webcam video and more voiceovers. I can definitely say that your voice really does sound different during different parts of the day, I feel this makes it hard to edit and tweak your audio and is very jarring. I plan to use these tips bc I decided to completely scrap my old project so a new game and a new style of videos are in my future, hopefully. Thanks :)
Thank you for being the first to make this kind of video
Thanks for taking the time to break down the process dude! Super Helpful!
Nice vid so whens the next devlog :)
Think this will be the new "How to make a good tutorial" meme? xD
Hahaha it's a great video. If you decide to remix it I'd watch that video too.
@@uheartbeast I'd consider it, but I've got my hands full with my upcoming demo atm. xD But I appreciate it!
Just found out this channel. I love the "no bullshit" content.
These meta-tutorials are just perfect, mate
My fav game dev youtuber back at it 😩 Thanks for the tips man.
Crap, I've been doing the boring stuff, LOL!! Anyways, thanks for the tips, especially on recording, I always mess up this part
last airbender's shape haircut
"Take out breathing"
- Miziziziz take out the competition...
one dead blue corpse at a time.
This is all good advice! This is stuff I have come to understand in my own devlog journey. My most recent video did poorly because of title and thumbnail I think... I even covered a similar topic! (giving advice on making devlogs) I try to do something brand new in every devlog and while it takes longer to make my videos, I think it’s worth it in the end! Another great video miz👍
My favourite Devlogs are from Randy.
I also like Thomas Brush his devstreams because it makes me realise that i'm not the only one that develops games by not knowing what I'm doing half of the time. But his persona is a bit of a "gamedev Chad'
This makes sence and i think most devlogs should have this!
how to make an interesting devlog: have interesting things in the devlog and don't have boring things in the devlog
Remember when there was a massive spider in your room in one of your devlogs? What did you do about it
After my first 2 dev logs... needed this
love to see sebastian lague getting mentioned, watching his videos feels like watching bob ross code.
Great video! Hoping to see people make more of the interesting stuff soon lol
Hey dude, I love how concise your content it. So much game dev content is overly long and bland.
This is an underrated video imo. So much good information.
Bill Murry just taught me devlogs.
Telling nerds to not be boring is a crime!!!! Haha good video miziziziz I learned some useful info.
Nice tips, I actually try to record all in one go and leave it as it is. Because I was spending more time in recording and editing the videos rather than developing my games.
I still find out quite difficult and time consuming have one tutorial and 2 "diary" (one in Italian and one in English) to be recorded, edited and shared around once per week. They take away so much from game development.
Making a video on "how to produce higher quality content" in the shape of rubber duck debugging; Well played, sir.
This video describes me pretty well. Maybe I'll figure it out one day.