[Game Planning/Design] How to Make a Fun Game

You should stop programming by searching for and copying source code from Google. It is important to code freely on your own without relying on other people's code.

Easily learn data structures and algorithms, which were difficult to learn with C++, in easy steps. Unlike typical lectures, this course combines data structures and algorithms, allowing you to learn them simultaneously while considering their interrelationships.

I had previously created a simple engine structure with DX11, and now this is a course where the functionality implementations of the engine transitioning to DX12 are implemented in earnest. From the standpoint of having developed my own engine for a long time, I have made efforts to make it easy to approach so that many people can develop their own engines. Stop struggling with GPT, Google, and searching for materials anymore.

This is the process of refactoring a game engine made with C++ using the DirectX 11 library. It was developed by inferring internal code, allowing you to think about the internal principles of the Unity engine. This is not a project at the level of a rendering program typically covered in academies/lectures. It builds a real game engine incorporating various technologies, from the build system and scripting.

This is the process of creating a game engine using C++, similar to the Unity game engine. It was created by inferring the internal code, and through this, we can think about the internal principles of the Unity engine.

"Skip the formulas and code—focus on the principles and visual results!" This lecture was designed for 3D artists and modelers who have given up on understanding PBR (Physically Based Rendering) due to technical barriers. To ensure you can apply it directly to your actual work without any programming knowledge, we explain the visual principles of how light reacts on object surfaces. Basic Physics of Light: We break down intimidating terms like speed of light, illuminance, and luminance into concepts that are easy for artists to understand. Visual Implementation of Surfaces: Learn the Fresnel characteristics inherent in all objects and light reflection based on roughness through 'visual principles' rather than code. Advanced Lighting Techniques: Analyze what difference IBL (Image-Based Lighting) and Global Illumination make in actual modeling results. Understanding the Rendering Equation: Elevate the quality of your work by understanding the Rendering Equation—the core of rendering engines—not as a formula, but as a 'promise' that shows the flow of light. #PBRforArtists #3DModelerCourse #NoCodeGraphics #PhysicallyBasedRendering #PBRPrinciples #RenderingEquation #FresnelEffect #GraphicsforNonMajors #3DRenderingBasics #CGArtist #IntroToRendering #VisualPrinciplesLecture #3DWorkTips

This lecture is for those who tried to study advanced algorithms but feel lost on how to approach problems with just the basic data structures and algorithms found in books.

This course makes it easy to learn the essential mathematical concepts used in games. People who are already proficient in math often take this knowledge for granted, making it difficult for them to teach from a beginner's perspective. This course assumes you have no prior knowledge and explains everything from the viewpoint of a complete beginner or non-major.

This lecture reveals employment secrets to prepare you for game programmer interviews. It handpicks frequently asked interview questions for game programmers.