hi guys,
I'm feeling frustrated early this morning. I can't seem to move forward in my plan to make a game. I believe I'm at the point where I need to creating a team to help me take it further. How do I go about this.
stuck
Started by TheSpaniard, May 12 2008 10:19 AM
3 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 12 May 2008 - 10:19 AM
#2
Posted 12 May 2008 - 12:38 PM
You're still very new to C++.
Don't feel bad. Do something different for a couple of days and then get back to practice C++.
You need something to motivate you. I suggest you set yourself a realistic but not to easy goal and start working. Nothing is better to train your programming skills than to program something.
I've always did little fractal / mandelbrot explorer programs as toy-projects when I had to learn a new language. That's fun, looks cool and can be done within a week.
Don't feel bad. Do something different for a couple of days and then get back to practice C++.
You need something to motivate you. I suggest you set yourself a realistic but not to easy goal and start working. Nothing is better to train your programming skills than to program something.
I've always did little fractal / mandelbrot explorer programs as toy-projects when I had to learn a new language. That's fun, looks cool and can be done within a week.
My music: http://myspace.com/planetarchh <-- my music
My stuff: torus.untergrund.net <-- some diy electronic stuff and more.
My stuff: torus.untergrund.net <-- some diy electronic stuff and more.
#3
Posted 13 May 2008 - 05:14 PM
Also raytracers are very rewarding :-)
#4
Posted 13 May 2008 - 05:26 PM
Quote
Also raytracers are very rewarding :-)
Yes... They seem so seductively simple at first but after a few years down the road you notice how much there actually was and still is to master.
Also a lot of the bugs you encounter in ray tracers are not for the feeble minded. Lot's of numerical stability issues :)
To conclude... raytracing is an excellent topic for learning c++. It's gets you to results very quickly, yet has the potential to motivate you for quite some time.
If Prolog is the answer, what is the question ?
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