Game development as recreational coding activity

[Adrian V.]

Hi all,

Who else is using game development as a recreational coding activity?

Sometimes developers with corporate jobs (writing enterprise software written in boring technologies) find an escape in game development.

 

To keep things short I want to introduce you 2 tutorials from codeguppy.com - an environment based on p5.js and p5.play:

 

https://codeguppy.com/code.html?t=_sprites_builtin&list=games

https://codeguppy.com/code.html?t=_sprites_custom&list=games

 

... and I'm also attaching a few game dev. tips that were posted on theTwitter channel of codeguppy.com

 

I hope to find them useful!

 

 

[Xima]

Thank you so much for sharing. It's very helpful to me. It was very interesting to read the information that you provided about software development. Recently, I have begun to learn a lot of information about this, and more specifically about software development. You can read information about SDLC and what stages the software development process concentrates on.

Edited January 14, 2021 by Xima

[Nico Ray]

Game development as a recreational coding activity is such a rewarding way to combine creativity with technical skills. Whether you’re just tinkering with ideas or building a more polished project, the tools you use can make a huge difference in the final outcome. I’ve found that using specialized software for different aspects of development, like sound design and mastering, is really helpful. From personal experience, I came across eMastered reviews when I was looking for ways to improve the audio in my projects, and it’s been a game-changer. Having good audio can really elevate your game, so it’s worth checking out!

Edited October 18 by Nico Ray