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Looking For Gaming Programmer For Assistance [C#]
Posted:
Looking For Gaming Programmer For Assistance [C#]Posted:
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Joined: Dec 15, 201311Year Member
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Hello, I am looking to get into creating video games. I want someone that will invest their time in assisting me on the basics to advanced procedures for creating a video game. I'm looking for someone with knowledge with C# and Unity3D/CryEngine/Havok/Unreal Engine/etc. Teamspeak is a preferred way of communication as I have a server that will be available for use. I would greatly appreciate any assistance.
Information:
Time Zone: Eastern Standard
Location: USA
Time / Days Available: Anytime
Any further questions fill free to post a reply or message me.
Thanks,
ohNavi
Information:
Time Zone: Eastern Standard
Location: USA
Time / Days Available: Anytime
Any further questions fill free to post a reply or message me.
Thanks,
ohNavi
#2. Posted:
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Joined: Jul 14, 201410Year Member
Posts: 1,720
Reputation Power: 71
Status: Offline
Joined: Jul 14, 201410Year Member
Posts: 1,720
Reputation Power: 71
Go buy some books.
They are available whenever you need them to be.
They serve as a reference, and cover topics ranging from easy to difficult.
It's rather difficult for someone to sit on there PC and have to make plans around when you need help. Programming is something difficult to teach, unless you know the best practices to teach someone. Books will be your best friend.
They are available whenever you need them to be.
They serve as a reference, and cover topics ranging from easy to difficult.
It's rather difficult for someone to sit on there PC and have to make plans around when you need help. Programming is something difficult to teach, unless you know the best practices to teach someone. Books will be your best friend.
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#3. Posted:
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And a free alternative to buying books are videos, there are plenty of videos on Udemy about it.
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#4. Posted:
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Joined: Jul 14, 201410Year Member
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Status: Offline
Joined: Jul 14, 201410Year Member
Posts: 1,720
Reputation Power: 71
Oz- wrote And a free alternative to buying books are videos, there are plenty of videos on Udemy about it.
I urge you to show the user videos that are as well organized and cover topics enough that you not only understand whats going on, but could replicate easily what the video told them.
Videos are heavily based on "copy this line, or paste this line".
Many if not most of the videos dont explain the line.
I've watched many videos where the person will openly admit to not knowing what the line of code even does.
There are free books available that over the topics as well.
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#5. Posted:
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Joined: May 25, 201212Year Member
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ProJimmyRustler wroteOz- wrote And a free alternative to buying books are videos, there are plenty of videos on Udemy about it.
I urge you to show the user videos that are as well organized and cover topics enough that you not only understand whats going on, but could replicate easily what the video told them.
Videos are heavily based on "copy this line, or paste this line".
Many if not most of the videos dont explain the line.
I've watched many videos where the person will openly admit to not knowing what the line of code even does.
There are free books available that over the topics as well.
Books are great, however if you find good teachers that are knowledgeable than videos can be very rewarding. At the same time, I get your point that videos can be unexplaining and have an end result of copy and pasting a bunch of code.
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#6. Posted:
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Joined: Jan 04, 201114Year Member
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Status: Offline
Joined: Jan 04, 201114Year Member
Posts: 1,732
Reputation Power: 72
Oz- wroteProJimmyRustler wroteOz- wrote And a free alternative to buying books are videos, there are plenty of videos on Udemy about it.
I urge you to show the user videos that are as well organized and cover topics enough that you not only understand whats going on, but could replicate easily what the video told them.
Videos are heavily based on "copy this line, or paste this line".
Many if not most of the videos dont explain the line.
I've watched many videos where the person will openly admit to not knowing what the line of code even does.
There are free books available that over the topics as well.
Books are great, however if you find good teachers that are knowledgeable than videos can be very rewarding. At the same time, I get your point that videos can be unexplaining and have an end result of copy and pasting a bunch of code.
Yes very true. You do not want to learn a bits and pieces of a language through an unverified source. I would recommend books that are recently written, those will feature the newest information on the language. Also I wouldn't use this as a primary source but The New Boston dot com, will help clarify anything you may be stuck on.
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