It's a shame that the volume isn't large enough to be completed in one day. I can't say it's cost-effective, but I'm satisfied with the content. I'm willing to listen to the intermediate and advanced versions when they come out~

I'm currently in the process of creating a personal project with a Katana Zero-style combat system as part of a government-funded education bootcamp. I've finished the basic setup and object placement, but I was struggling with finding assets similar to Katana Zero's characters and figuring out how to implement combat logic and other mechanics. In the midst of this confusion, this lecture video became a ray of light for me. I will use this lecture video as a reference to create a great personal project. Thank you.

I am a current developer. I am not a game developer. This course is a good course to learn how to handle player movements and effects, etc. If you have basic Unity skills, you can apply it to add to the missing parts or organize the code. The content is short, so it is easy to watch quickly. The downside is that there is noise in the video sound, and the lecture speed sometimes slows down, but it is not a big problem if you watch it by increasing the video speed. Personally, from a non-game developer's perspective, it was really helpful for detailed animation and effect control. Thank you. I am willing to purchase the next course.

This is a quick and easy Unity game development course!

This is a recommended course if you want to create a 2D game.

This is definitely a very helpful lecture. I liked the part where he explained in detail the parts related to the next progress that come up in the current situation without glossing over or skipping over them, and the layout, folders, and other parts were neatly organized, so it was very helpful for me as a lecturer, and I was able to develop the habit of organizing frequently in Unity(?).

I heard it well. I would appreciate it if you could make a lecture on fighting monsters, boss monsters, and moving through stages.

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