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Help => General => Topic started by: subconsciousbias on August 14, 2015, 01:24:04 am

Title: SFML 2.3.1 GAME DESIGN LESSONS
Post by: subconsciousbias on August 14, 2015, 01:24:04 am
C++ SFML : GAME DESIGN LESSONS
Do you want to learn C++ SFML Game Design?
23 Videos so far, and more coming soon. Check out the screen shots below!
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLx2OWCj5oxNMf0g1ggEzcboCzdYYFuXF6 (https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLx2OWCj5oxNMf0g1ggEzcboCzdYYFuXF6)

(http://i57.tinypic.com/242syt4.jpg)
(http://s27.postimg.org/wo5qy1l8j/Screen_Shot_2015_08_14_at_9_53_26_PM.png)
(http://s27.postimg.org/3up1l5br7/Screen_Shot_2015_08_14_at_9_53_43_PM.png)
Title: Re: SFML 2.3.1 LESSONS - Let's Make an RPG
Post by: zsbzsb on August 14, 2015, 04:49:55 am
Now don't get offended reading this post, but I am telling you how it is. Because unless you see that it is another bad "tutorial" series (CodingMadeEasy anybody?) and that you don't understand what you are trying to teach, you won't make it anywhere as a programmer. As I see it you have only been using SFML for ~4 months and that is not nearly enough time for you to learn something to a level that you can begin teaching it. Especially when your own C++ skills are lacking.

All I can say is this is just another bad video series that can not be recommended to anybody. Just to see I downloaded the #6 & #7 code. To start off you uploaded the code to a site riddled with ads and then inside the zip you don't provide anyway to build the code (some mac files don't count). But I still decided to look through the code....


All in all, I don't know why people that don't have a good understanding of C++ and game development attempt to create so called "tutorials" to teach other people something they themselves don't understand. Also this has nothing to do with a "RPG" genre. There is absolutely 0 role playing demonstrated other than how to move a sprite around the screen.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_blind_leading_the_blind

PS: Your "banner" is poorly designed and doesn't even fit in the webpage... not mentioning the fact you didn't use an alpha channel. And WTF is "SFML 3.1"? ? ?
Title: Re: SFML 2.3.1 LESSONS - Let's Make an RPG
Post by: subconsciousbias on August 14, 2015, 05:22:11 am
Now don't get offended reading this post, but I am telling you how it is. Because unless you see that it is another bad "tutorial" series (CodingMadeEasy anybody?) and that you don't understand what you are trying to teach, you won't make it anywhere as a programmer. As I see it you have only been using SFML for ~4 months and that is not nearly enough time for you to learn something to a level that you can begin teaching it. Especially when your own C++ skills are lacking.

All I can say is this is just another bad video series that can not be recommended to anybody. Just for the heck of it I downloaded the #6 code. To start off you uploaded the code to a site riddled with ads and then inside the zip you don't provide anyway to build the code (some mac files don't count). But I still decided to look through the code....

  • using namespace std;
  • Use of magic constants
  • No handling of delta time whatsoever
  • Massive unused #includes
  • Enity class doesn't encapsulate anything, might as well typdef struct
  • Empty enity.cpp file... for what purpose?
  • Mix of *.hpp and *.h extensions
  • What is even the purpose of ResourcePath.hpp - No wait, I know now, its part of SFML's OSX implementation which you copied and pasted in the download for what purpose?
  • Storing textures within entities
  • Shamelessly stealing textures without credit (http://alt01414sak.deviantart.com/art/P1-walking-sprite-sheet-162499982)
  • Non standard entry point
  • Probably more stuff especially if I bothered to attempt to download more "example code"

All in all, I don't know why people that don't have a good understanding of C++ and game development attempt to create so called "tutorials" to teach other people something they themselves don't understand. Also this has nothing to do with a "RPG" genre. There is absolutely 0 role playing demonstrated other than how to move a sprite around the screen.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_blind_leading_the_blind

PS: Your "banner" is terribly designed and doesn't even fit in the webpage... not mentioning the fact you didn't use an alpha channel. And WTF is "SFML 3.1"? ? ?

Are you someone I know in real life, trolling me, or do you just have a bad attitude? I am sure some people will find this series very useful. I'll make you a deal, you create a better series, and I will delete this one. Except I don't think you will, because you just have a bad attitude bro.

Edit: Oh shit, you are right, I put sfml 3.1, thanks for pointing that out, I need to change that to 2.3!
Title: Re: SFML 2.3.1 GAME DESIGN LESSONS
Post by: Mario on August 14, 2015, 11:27:29 am
While the post might be a bit on the more offensive side, there are definitely a few valid points in there (if what's written down is indeed the case; haven't had time to look). Zsbzsb's definitely not trying to troll (excessively).
Title: Re: SFML 2.3.1 GAME DESIGN LESSONS
Post by: subconsciousbias on August 14, 2015, 12:47:42 pm
While the post might be a bit on the more offensive side, there are definitely a few valid points in there (if what's written down is indeed the case; haven't had time to look). Zsbzsb's definitely not trying to troll (excessively).

It is a bit on the offensive side. He first insulted making a video series, which is idiotic thing to say to someone first of all, learn some manners? There are a few valid points, which I have already changed. The details of how I format my code, is my prerogative, and it works. I am not a coding nazi, and I learn as time goes on. The series should be useful to people who want to learn sfml with c++. Zsbzsb was acting like an asshole on irc chat, as well, before I posted this series.. Maybe keep it to yourself next time zsb, or atleast be polite and make constructive criticism. It's like listening to an angry self righteous child. The guy clearly has aspergers or complete lack of tact?

Edit: If you were trying to discourage me zsh, I can tell you that it has had the opposite effect, I am more determined than ever to release more videos. So troll on! My offer is still on for you to make a better video series, or do you just like sitting on the side lines, behind your words, maybe show your face to the internet and quit being a keyboard commando.
Title: Re: SFML 2.3.1 GAME DESIGN LESSONS
Post by: Satus on August 14, 2015, 01:04:08 pm
I would think this post is some kind of a joke if not all those videos he actually made.

To be honest, your tutorials are not actually bad, but is does seem like you are not yet experienced in SFML enough to start teaching other people. No offence, but you at least have to make one finished public project with it or at least use it for something more that educational purpose only.
Title: Re: SFML 2.3.1 GAME DESIGN LESSONS
Post by: subconsciousbias on August 14, 2015, 01:06:02 pm
I would think this post is some kind of a joke if not all those videos he actually made.

To be honest, your tutorials are not actually bad, but is does seem like you are not yet experienced in SFML enough to start teaching other people. No offence, but you at least have to make one finished public project with it or at least use it for something more that educational purpose only.

Thank you

Here is some of the prototypes I have made, I think what I have learned is useful to someone who wants to learn sfml, and there are no video series explaining what I have.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JhGUgsyPgJc
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=va8_OAn9XkA
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XAjFTCTn8HM
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fMRmtldZdhA
Title: Re: SFML 2.3.1 GAME DESIGN LESSONS
Post by: Laurent on August 14, 2015, 01:58:20 pm
The "problem" is that many beginners start posting tutorials (especially videos) as soon as they've learnt something, totally forgetting that you must be experienced to actually teach something.

I haven't looked at yours, so I won't say if I find them good or bad, but maybe you should tell us why you created them, so that they are not "just another tutorial serie about how to setup SFML and draw stuff". What makes them good? What can we find in them, that is not in the official tutorials / doc or in other video tutorials? You can also tell us a bit more about your experience with C++ and SFML.
Title: Re: SFML 2.3.1 GAME DESIGN LESSONS
Post by: Hapax on August 14, 2015, 01:59:18 pm
He first insulted making a video series, which is idiotic thing to say to someone first of al
I'm not completely against video tutorials per se but the main problem with them is highlighted here:
There are a few valid points, which I have already changed.
where you have fixed things that are incorrect outside of the video but not in the video itself.
This means that after your changes, your videos are already out-of-date.
Title: Re: SFML 2.3.1 GAME DESIGN LESSONS
Post by: subconsciousbias on August 14, 2015, 02:08:37 pm
Watch the first video in the series, it shows what is completed by video 21. I have never seen an sfml video series that explains the functionality that is implemented in this series. I find it rather amusing that people get offended I created a video series to help people. If someone already knows sfml, they should just move on, why did they click on this series in the first place? It is rather amusing. I don't have to prove anything to anyone, if you want to watch my series and learn, because you are new to sfml, I made this for you. I posted a link to my series on this forum in order to make it available to people outside of youtube video search (which is primarily how my youtube channel gets views). In addition, one of the best ways to learn, is to teach. I could have spent 3 days, refining the code. But this is an organic development of a game, filmed over 2 days, everything done was captured live, and created live, without preplanning. This is how you develop a prototype, surely someone must understand this method. I could make the code flawless if I wanted to, but it would be very boring to watch on video, and I wanted everything to be done on video, so people can see what it takes, to problem solve in order to implement the functionality in the series. It is a useful series, and if you don't want to watch it, don't. All this drama is good for ratings, but I never wanted it.
Title: Re: SFML 2.3.1 GAME DESIGN LESSONS
Post by: Hapax on August 14, 2015, 03:32:25 pm
Watch the first video in the series
I did.
I don't know why you got upset by what people have said. I, for one, said nothing so far about your videos that you shouldn't already know.

But this is an organic development of a game
Then it is not a tutorial.

I find it rather amusing that people get offended I created a video series to help people. If someone already knows sfml, they should just move on, why did they click on this series in the first place
Firstly, people are curious.
Secondly, it's very common for people that have watched video SFML tutorials to come to the forum with a problem that is usually quite difficult to understand because of the way they've been taught.
This has been known to frustrate some forum members as they have to repeat the same basic things over and over. This leads to these members 'checking out' any video tutorials to see how they're going to affect the future forum posts.
Title: Re: SFML 2.3.1 GAME DESIGN LESSONS
Post by: zsbzsb on August 14, 2015, 04:22:49 pm
Quote from: subconsciousbias
It is a bit on the offensive side. He first insulted making a video series, which is idiotic thing to say to someone first of all, learn some manners?

I never insulted it purely as a video series, I did all my analysis based on the code downloads. Not to mention the fact that most video series that teach SFML are poorly done and teach bad practice (need a link where others have said this before?).

Quote
There are a few valid points, which I have already changed.

Only a few? And as for what you changed nobody can tell unless you have uploaded stuff to github and starting making changes there.

Quote
The details of how I format my code, is my prerogative, and it works.

I never once commented on your formatting, just about how you use C++.

Quote
Zsbzsb was acting like an asshole on irc chat, as well, before I posted this series.

I was? Please post the log then because I haven't been on IRC in several days and I just checked my bouncer log and you just got on to "talk" with me (but I wasn't there).

(click to show/hide)

Quote
and make constructive criticism

Ok, let me validate my points from my first reply.

(click to show/hide)

The "problem" is that many beginners start posting tutorials (especially videos) as soon as they've learnt something, totally forgetting that you must be experienced to actually teach something.

Exactly what I was trying to point out.

In addition, one of the best ways to learn, is to teach.

No, not at all. You don't go to college/univerity and in your freshmen year become a TA to teach a course you yourself do not know.

Quote
This is how you develop a prototype, surely someone must understand this method. I could make the code flawless if I wanted to, but it would be very boring to watch on video, and I wanted everything to be done on video, so people can see what it takes, to problem solve in order to implement the functionality in the series.

None of my issues with your code examples have anything to do with it not being flawless. I am pointing out the bad practices in your code. Both of which don't need to exist in a prototype if the person writing the prototype knows how to use good practices.

Quote
All this drama is good for ratings, but I never wanted it.

Drama? Sure go ahead and consider it drama... just another day for me. I for one am somebody that tries to avoid drama and just calls stuff as I see it.
Title: Re: SFML 2.3.1 GAME DESIGN LESSONS
Post by: G. on August 14, 2015, 07:13:21 pm
How come that on almost every thread you made (including those who were deleted ;) ) you find someone to insult?
Title: Re: SFML 2.3.1 GAME DESIGN LESSONS
Post by: subconsciousbias on August 15, 2015, 06:05:30 am
I just added screen shots, for anyone who wanted to know what you will learn in this series!

zsh my offer is still on the table, you create a better video series, and I will delete mine, I know you won't, you were just trolling, lol.
Title: Re: SFML 2.3.1 GAME DESIGN LESSONS
Post by: Hapax on August 15, 2015, 12:07:10 pm
All this drama is good for ratings, but I never wanted it.

you create a better series, and I will delete this one. Except I don't think you will, because you just have a bad attitude bro.
My offer is still on for you to make a better video series, or do you just like sitting on the side lines, behind your words, maybe show your face to the internet and quit being a keyboard commando.
you create a better video series, and I will delete mine, I know you won't, you were just trolling, lol.
For someone who wants no drama, you're certainly attempting to cause a lot of it.

Please ignore your need for confrontation and focus on the actual subject.
Title: Re: SFML 2.3.1 GAME DESIGN LESSONS
Post by: subconsciousbias on August 17, 2015, 04:50:23 am
I uploaded 6 more video's. 3 are on the main series, including creating a boss monster. 3 are on vector mouse movement, and don't starve inspired game mechanic.
Title: Re: SFML 2.3.1 GAME DESIGN LESSONS
Post by: Nexus on August 17, 2015, 01:01:45 pm
I find it rather amusing that people get offended I created a video series to help people.
Nobody gets offended, but you should be able to receive criticism when you post a project here. And the irony about yet another SFML tutorial in particular is, that it does not necessarily help people, even if you think so. As much as I believe you have good intentions with this -- when you are not experienced enough to teach things correctly, you'll spread bad habits and questionable code style, which will not only not help people, but make their learning path more difficult.

In order to understand what we mean, please read the posts from eXpl0it3r and me here:
http://en.sfml-dev.org/forums/index.php?topic=15761.msg112386#msg112386

In addition, one of the best ways to learn, is to teach. I could have spent 3 days, refining the code. But this is an organic development of a game, filmed over 2 days, everything done was captured live, and created live, without preplanning. This is how you develop a prototype, surely someone must understand this method. I could make the code flawless if I wanted to [...]
So you admit you haven't put enough effort in it. You should also mention this in your series, so that people know what they can expect. Don't advertise it as tutorial if it's in fact the development of a first prototype -- people will see it as what it is and be okay with it :)
Title: Re: SFML 2.3.1 GAME DESIGN LESSONS
Post by: subconsciousbias on August 17, 2015, 01:47:49 pm
I have received thanks from a few people now, saying how they like the series and it helps them. I also started and found out about sfml about 9 months ago from coding made easy's tutorial series. You are clearly sophisticated at sfml, and don't find tutorials useful. But many including me did. Thank you for the honest feed back, the lessons are going better than I initially expected.
Title: Re: SFML 2.3.1 GAME DESIGN LESSONS
Post by: Satus on August 17, 2015, 02:46:05 pm
I have received thanks from a few people now, saying how they like the series and it helps them.

I guess that people not expirienced in SFML won't be able to tell if some tutorials are good or bad.
Title: Re: SFML 2.3.1 GAME DESIGN LESSONS
Post by: subconsciousbias on August 17, 2015, 03:30:15 pm
I couldn't tell if coding made easy was good or bad, all I knew was that it worked. And if it works, then that works for me.
Title: Re: SFML 2.3.1 GAME DESIGN LESSONS
Post by: Sanction on August 17, 2015, 04:12:29 pm
I think another Tutorial Series is a great idea. The more lessons there are about SFML the more people will want to use it. SFML is a great Library to learn I encourage more people to use it and I encourage more people to teach it. CODEINGMADEEASY might not have had the best tutorials but he did help solve a lot of problems and he did inspire a lot of people to become better programmers. 
Title: Re: SFML 2.3.1 GAME DESIGN LESSONS
Post by: subconsciousbias on August 17, 2015, 04:20:02 pm
I think another Tutorial Series is a great idea. The more lessons there are about SFML the more people will want to use it. SFML is a great Library to learn I encourage more people to use it and I encourage more people to teach it. CODEINGMADEEASY might not have had the best tutorials but he did help solve a lot of problems and he did inspire a lot of people to become better programmers.

Thank you
Title: Re: SFML 2.3.1 GAME DESIGN LESSONS
Post by: Rosme on August 17, 2015, 04:44:56 pm
I couldn't tell if coding made easy was good or bad, all I knew was that it worked. And if it works, then that works for me.
This, is exactly the wrong idea. The link that Nexus give is very useful and should be considered.

IIRC believe CodingMadeEasy show some bad pratice(I'm sure we could find some post on the forum about it). One of the problem with video tutorial(and tutorial in general to an extent), is that they can become obsolete very quickly. Think about it. As soon as SFML release 2.4, your tutorials are not good anymore.

You may have received message from people saying it helped them, and that's great, but the truth is that a beginner cannot distinguished good from bad tutorials(how could they, they don't know anything). There are good and bad practices, and even though both can work, good practices should always be the favored one. How would you know if a practice is good or bad? Well by reading good quality book, or listening to more experienced programmer(Nexus, eXpl0iter, Tank, etc. for example). When we say such things, it's not to tell you that you are not good. We want to help you as much as possible and for that, listening to us would proved to be useful.

In the end, it comes back to showing something that simply works vs something that is well done. Now, if you advocate the first one, where simply works means "anything as long as it works, who will care?", then you will probably have lost respect of a few member here. If you go for the second option, then you should probably put down those tutorials, and practice, and experiment, and learn. After a while of practice and learning, you might reconsider those tutorials.

Finally, it's all up to you, but you can't expect experienced people to support bad coding practice.

On such,
good luck.

Title: Re: SFML 2.3.1 GAME DESIGN LESSONS
Post by: subconsciousbias on August 17, 2015, 04:57:48 pm
I couldn't tell if coding made easy was good or bad, all I knew was that it worked. And if it works, then that works for me.
This, is exactly the wrong idea. The link that Nexus give is very useful and should be considered.

IIRC believe CodingMadeEasy show some bad pratice(I'm sure we could find some post on the forum about it). One of the problem with video tutorial(and tutorial in general to an extent), is that they can become obsolete very quickly. Think about it. As soon as SFML release 2.4, your tutorials are not good anymore.

You may have received message from people saying it helped them, and that's great, but the truth is that a beginner cannot distinguished good from bad tutorials(how could they, they don't know anything). There are good and bad practices, and even though both can work, good practices should always be the favored one. How would you know if a practice is good or bad? Well by reading good quality book, or listening to more experienced programmer(Nexus, eXpl0iter, Tank, etc. for example). When we say such things, it's not to tell you that you are not good. We want to help you as much as possible and for that, listening to us would proved to be useful.

In the end, it comes back to showing something that simply works vs something that is well done. Now, if you advocate the first one, where simply works means "anything as long as it works, who will care?", then you will probably have lost respect of a few member here. If you go for the second option, then you should probably put down those tutorials, and practice, and experiment, and learn. After a while of practice and learning, you might reconsider those tutorials.

Finally, it's all up to you, but you can't expect experienced people to support bad coding practice.

On such,
good luck.

Thank you for taking the time to let me know your thoughts. I agree with you. I will be releasing more videos in the future, because my series teaches you how to do things that no other video series online for sfml does, and my offer remains, create a better video series and I will delete mine, no one will. My series has been helping people, and there is zero chance of it going away, even if youtube crashes, it can easily be re-uploaded from my backup hard-drive. I will be releasing more videos on sfml in the future, stay tuned.
Title: Re: SFML 2.3.1 GAME DESIGN LESSONS
Post by: Rosme on August 17, 2015, 05:05:31 pm
If you agree with me, why are you doing the opposite of what I said? I guess you did not understand the point of my post if you say such.

No I will not make a series, for multiple reasons. Some of which are in my post, others are more personnal. Nonetheless, you should really consider what has been said by Laurent, me, Nexus, Hapax, and zsbzsb. Those are not meant to be mean, but only to help you get better and produce better content.
Title: Re: SFML 2.3.1 GAME DESIGN LESSONS
Post by: subconsciousbias on August 17, 2015, 05:07:44 pm
If you agree with me, why are you doing the opposite of what I said? I guess you did not understand the point of my post if you say such.

No I will not make a series, for multiple reasons. Some of which are in my post, others are more personnal. Nonetheless, you should really consider what has been said by Laurent, me, Nexus, Hapax, and zsbzsb. Those are not meant to be mean, but only to help you get better and produce better content.

Have you watched my series?
Title: Re: SFML 2.3.1 GAME DESIGN LESSONS
Post by: zsbzsb on August 17, 2015, 05:24:38 pm
Stop making empty challenges saying that nobody can/will do better and if somebody does do better you will delete your videos. Better already exists but I doubt that will cause you to delete your videos.

http://en.sfml-dev.org/forums/index.php?topic=13677.0
Title: Re: SFML 2.3.1 GAME DESIGN LESSONS
Post by: subconsciousbias on August 17, 2015, 05:27:23 pm
Stop making empty challenges saying that nobody can/will do better and if somebody does do better you will delete your videos. Better already exists but I doubt that will cause you to delete your videos.

http://en.sfml-dev.org/forums/index.php?topic=13677.0

I don't think brick breaker is on the same playing field, sorry. Also it is not a challenge, it is just proving a point, that you won't supply a video series better than mine, so quit getting upset, that I am giving free useful information for sfml, which will in turn cause them to come to your site, and buy your ebooks. It is not competition for your ebooks.
Title: Re: SFML 2.3.1 GAME DESIGN LESSONS
Post by: eXpl0it3r on August 17, 2015, 05:33:22 pm
Just call your video series dev log and nobody will have issues with it. :)
Title: Re: SFML 2.3.1 GAME DESIGN LESSONS
Post by: subconsciousbias on August 17, 2015, 05:36:01 pm
Just call your video series dev log and nobody will have issues with it. :)

lol, well it is my video series, so I can call it whatever I want. Just remember my video series is free advertising for sfml, and leads people to buying your ebooks.
Title: Re: SFML 2.3.1 GAME DESIGN LESSONS
Post by: eXpl0it3r on August 17, 2015, 05:38:11 pm
The ebooks are not "ours". ;)
Title: Re: SFML 2.3.1 GAME DESIGN LESSONS
Post by: subconsciousbias on August 17, 2015, 05:40:12 pm
The ebooks are not "ours". ;)

lol
Title: Re: SFML 2.3.1 GAME DESIGN LESSONS
Post by: eXpl0it3r on August 17, 2015, 05:45:51 pm
Nothing to lol about. We're not interested in getting money and since the ebooks have not been written by us we don't get anything out of it.
Title: Re: SFML 2.3.1 GAME DESIGN LESSONS
Post by: subconsciousbias on August 17, 2015, 05:48:14 pm
Nothing to lol about. We're not interested in getting money and since the ebooks have not been written by us we don't get anything out of it.

Oh well you guys are very generous to be developing sfml for free then. I also do things for personal growth, my youtube channel doesn't make much money.
Title: Re: SFML 2.3.1 GAME DESIGN LESSONS
Post by: Hapax on August 17, 2015, 10:34:45 pm
CodingMadeEasy show some bad pratice(I'm sure we could find some post on the forum about it)
In order to understand what we mean, please read the posts from eXpl0it3r and me here:
http://en.sfml-dev.org/forums/index.php?topic=15761.msg112386#msg112386
:P

it is not a challenge, it is just proving a point, that you won't supply a video series better than mine, so quit getting upset
Some people realise that "better" than uploading bad video tutorials is, in fact, not uploading bad video tutorials.

which will in turn cause them to come to your site
I agree with you here but it's because they need to fix something they learned from the video tutorial.

my youtube channel doesn't make much money.
This implies that you're making money from these "tutorials". I, for one, am horrified at this.
Title: Re: SFML 2.3.1 GAME DESIGN LESSONS
Post by: subconsciousbias on August 18, 2015, 01:39:00 am
CodingMadeEasy show some bad pratice(I'm sure we could find some post on the forum about it)
In order to understand what we mean, please read the posts from eXpl0it3r and me here:
http://en.sfml-dev.org/forums/index.php?topic=15761.msg112386#msg112386
:P

it is not a challenge, it is just proving a point, that you won't supply a video series better than mine, so quit getting upset
Some people realise that "better" than uploading bad video tutorials is, in fact, not uploading bad video tutorials.

which will in turn cause them to come to your site
I agree with you here but it's because they need to fix something they learned from the video tutorial.

my youtube channel doesn't make much money.
This implies that you're making money from these "tutorials". I, for one, am horrified at this.

You are still upset I created a video tutorial series that actually works? The code works. It only doesn't work in your imagination.
Title: Re: SFML 2.3.1 GAME DESIGN LESSONS
Post by: Hapax on August 18, 2015, 01:47:50 am
You are still upset
What, on Earth, makes you think I'm upset?  :o

There's no need to quote full posts, especially if you have no intention on replying to the things in them.

I never imagined it to work so it doesn't even work in my imagination.
Title: Re: SFML 2.3.1 GAME DESIGN LESSONS
Post by: subconsciousbias on August 18, 2015, 03:24:31 am
Why are you so obsessed with my video series, either watch it and learn, or do something more productive. That is why I think you are upset, you keep messaging me.
Title: Re: SFML 2.3.1 GAME DESIGN LESSONS
Post by: Mörkö on August 18, 2015, 05:42:19 am
This is like an exhibitional study of the Dunning–Kruger effect.
Title: Re: SFML 2.3.1 GAME DESIGN LESSONS
Post by: subconsciousbias on August 18, 2015, 07:09:42 am
you should check out my website subconsciousbias.com, you can learn all about the subconscious biases they are suffering from, there are 24 common subconscious decision making mistakes people engage in, unfortunately many of these people have been swimming in them, it is kind of painful to see, I wish more people could be more rational
Title: Re: SFML 2.3.1 GAME DESIGN LESSONS
Post by: Laurent on August 18, 2015, 08:09:59 am
This discussion is not going anywhere. Since a lot of people have something to say, but very few (none?) have actually watched the videos, I think it's time to close the topic.