[MMORPG Game Development Series with C# and Unity] Part 1: Introduction to Basic C# Programming

Hello, this is Rookiss, who is currently serializing [MMORPG series made with UE and C++].

Today's lecture [Part 3. Data Structure and Algorithm] has been uploaded.
Part 3 is a relatively easy part compared to other parts.
We have compiled the core data structure/algorithm knowledge that game programmers need to know.
It is structured in a hands-on format through a maze project.
Additionally, we supplement sorting, balanced trees, DP, etc., which often appear in interviews.
It is structured so that you can prepare for coding tests.

If you have already taken the algorithm course in the C# series,
If you have studied data structures/algorithms sufficiently in college, you do not need to take this course.
On the other hand, if you are a job seeker attending a game academy and want to supplement your lack of specialized knowledge,
I composed it while thinking about the things I experienced during the interview and the things I regretted while attending the game academy.
I think it will be a good guide.

The next lecture in our series is finally UE.
For now, we plan to work with UE5, which is currently in Early Access.
We are still considering it as it may change when the official version is released early next year.

Before that, I plan to take some time to create a [Game Programmer Job Special Lecture] lecture.
We will cover general topics related to employment, industry, and study strategies.
These days, I receive about one job-related email a day.
I felt that many people had many concerns about employment.
So, what I actually learned while preparing for a game company is:
And I will explain in detail the experiences I had while participating as an interviewer.

It's a short lecture, so it will be finished within this week or next week.
What should I study? Is self-study better? Should I go to an academy?
Should I go to college? What should I make for my portfolio? What should I prepare for as a new server employee?
I would like to provide a detailed explanation of the parts that many people are curious about.
And especially! If you are one of those people who don't know what to study and spend all day solving algorithm problems,
I hope that you will take the time to think about your own employment strategy through this lecture.

thank you