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Junior Member
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Hello I am new to the boards and new to programming. I just started at the art institute in there visual & game programming program. I want to start getting ahead and increase my knowledge in programming and do not know where to start. If anyone can please give me some advice where to start. I have access to all autodesk programs, and some game engines. Sorry if this is a common post but I must have overlooked it if it is posted somewhere in here.
-Thank you |
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#2 | ||||||||
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Administrator
Location: UK |
What experience do you currently have? Have you programmed/scripted before?
__________________
Steven Yau [Alix Games Blog] [Portfolio] [How I broke into the Games Industry] [Why I left my Games Job] [How to be a Games Tester] [Getting back into the Game] |
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#3 | ||||||||
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Junior Member
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Sorry for the late reply but no I have no experince what so ever.
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#4 | |||||||||
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Administrator
Location: UK |
Quote:
Start off with GameMaker or Scratch, they will get your head around the logic of programming. Once you are comfortable, then you can start to move on to programming languages.
__________________
Steven Yau [Alix Games Blog] [Portfolio] [How I broke into the Games Industry] [Why I left my Games Job] [How to be a Games Tester] [Getting back into the Game] |
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#5 | ||||||||
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Junior Member
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Thank you very much for the advice. I will definitely try out all your suggestions.
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#6 | ||||||||
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Junior Member
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Hi total newbie here as well.
I did a bit of visual basic a few years back at a night class and have decided to go for a full time learning but i was led to believe C++ was the best language to learn as the consoles all use this? Please could you confirm if this is so as i will be signing up in a few weeks and would hate to get the wrong course. Many thanks Nessie |
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#7 | ||||||||
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Administrator
Location: London, UK |
Once you understand the basic principles and appreciate the dominant paradigms, learning new languages is very easy.
__________________
Michael 'Adrir' Scott :: Games, Virtual Worlds, Education Networking | Research | Teaching |
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#8 | ||||||||
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Junior Member
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Well, I started out in highschool learning C# and then Java. C# isn't much of a game programming language, but Java is pretty popular for browser games and the such. It's not too hard to learn either, so that's a language you might want to try out.
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#9 | ||||||||
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Junior Member
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You can start with Java as a game programming language. It might require at least 6 months for you to grasp it. After that you can go in for advanced game programming features and with experience you will become a great game programmer. All the Best
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#10 | ||||||||
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Super Moderator
Location: Los Angeles, CA |
There is no "wrong course." You need to learn programming, and no learning is "wasted." As for C++ and other languages, read these:
http://archive.gamedev.net/reference/start_here/ http://www.gamedev.net/index.php?app...ion=rules&f=31 http://www.gamefromscratch.com/post/...developer.aspx
__________________
Tom Sloper Sloperama Productions Making games fun and getting them done. www.sloperama.com PLEASE do not use this website's PM feature to contact me. |
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