Introduction to D3D12 Programming

This course covers the core aspects of TCP/IP network programming essential for online game development with a practical focus. You'll learn step by step from the basic principles of sockets to client-server architecture design, and implementation of game frameworks using custom-built network libraries. Topics covered: Basic network concepts and TCP/IP operation principles TCP programming using Socket API Packet protocol design and transmission structure implementation Client/server-based game framework development Optimization and practical tips needed for actual online game development Important notes: The course is conducted on Windows using Visual Studio. While it uses standard BSD socket API, there are slight differences from Unix-based operating systems. IOCP and Overlapped I/O are not covered.

DirectX 12 supports real-time Raytracing, allowing high-quality graphics to be implemented with concise code. However, due to the high barrier to entry, programmers who directly utilize it are rare. Based on experience applying Raytracing to actual games, this course will help you develop your own Raytracing engine.

We'll teach you essential Windows System programming skills for developing games and applications for Windows.

Let's learn Windows debugging techniques that no one tells you about.

This course continues from D3D12 Programming Basics. After implementing basic rendering features, it explains the features and approach needed for actual engine development using them.

This tutorial introduces how to use Tiled Resources in D3D11/12.

It seems the mainstream graphics API has shifted from D3D11 to D3D12. D3D12 supports attractive features but has a steep learning curve. However, I believe that with gradual learning, individuals can also create games using the D3D12 API. Therefore, based on my experience building a game directly with D3D12, I aim to provide the knowledge base needed to challenge D3D12 game programming.

Introduces the purpose and programming method of Mesh Shader, a new feature added in D3D12.

Introduces the knowledge and approaches needed to develop your own engine.

It seems the mainstream graphics API has shifted from D3D11 to D3D12. D3D12 supports attractive features but has a steep learning curve. However, I believe that with gradual learning, individuals can also create games using the D3D12 API. Therefore, based on my experience building a game directly with D3D12, I aim to provide the knowledge base needed to challenge D3D12 game programming.

This course continues from D3D12 Programming Basics. After implementing basic rendering features, it explains the features and approach needed for actual engine development using them.