At 5/14/24 07:19 AM, nkrt wrote:At 5/13/23 02:56 AM, aapiarts wrote:Scratch is technically a programming language so I would say that.
nah nah it's CODE.ORG
even though it sucks so much ass
You aren't a proper programmer if you haven't played the Angry Birds game in code.org
Look at him spin
At 5/14/24 11:55 PM, aapiarts wrote:At 5/14/24 07:19 AM, nkrt wrote:At 5/13/23 02:56 AM, aapiarts wrote:Scratch is technically a programming language so I would say that.
nah nah it's CODE.ORG
even though it sucks so much ass
You aren't a proper programmer if you haven't played the Angry Birds game in code.org
Real Men write everything in Malbolge, and their editor of choice is ed.
Does code.org count as a language? If so then yes. Only used it for school purposes.
At 5/26/24 07:08 PM, epicsonicfan10 wrote:Does code.org count as a language? If so then yes. Only used it for school purposes.
sure bro. if you can talk to computers, it is a language <3
O prudente varão há de ser mudo,
Que é melhor neste mundo, mar de enganos,
Ser louco c’os demais, que só, sisudo
At 5/11/23 03:29 PM, CrosEl wrote:As the title says: what's the simplest programming language you ever used? ...like if you switched around in the first place?
S C R A T C H
At 5/11/23 03:29 PM, CrosEl wrote:As the title says: what's the simplest programming language you ever used? ...like if you switched around in the first place?
Python, simple as.
cosntruct 2's version of javascript, you don't write anything, just add actions and events
At 5/11/23 03:29 PM, CrosEl wrote:As the title says: what's the simplest programming language you ever used? ...like if you switched around in the first place?
RPG MAKER has functions already prepared for story-oriented games. Puzzle mechanics are made simple in it.
Though if you want to learn something, pick up Unity with C#. ChatGTP can aid. Fuckin tool is there might as well learn from it. There are also forums, though they might be misleading, as each problem has a multitude of ways to be solved in Unity.
Word of advice, set a small plan for a game and go to finish it. Or experiment with projects first to get comfortable, and acquainted with your limits of technical skill. Unity is also good for app development, or adjusting certain models for niche projects.
Think if you want to make a game, or to have a programming skill to go along with your to-be-acquired set of skills as well and whatever works for you.
