I enjoyed the lecture. I recommend it to those who want a clean summary of C++ instead of a long-winded explanation.

It's an easy listen, but it contains a lot of great content.

Advantages 1. You can learn core features such as asynchronous loading, CSV file loading, saving and loading play records, currency management, audio, scene transitions, etc., by implementing the foundational features for game development from scratch. 2. Resources and prefabs are precisely separated and provided for each lecture. Since you only bring in the resources needed for that lecture, there's no duplication with resources provided in later lectures. You can immediately learn in the same environment as the instructor without needing to import resources from external sources, so students have no stress related to downloading and organizing resources for the course. 3. The resource quality is excellent enough to be used as-is for commercial game releases. 4. Whether it's clean video editing or not, there's almost no work of deleting or modifying existing code during code writing (even if there is, it's all corrected right before testing), with a clean progression method of completing one script, working in the editor, and moving on to the next script. 5. The default video playback speed is sufficient to follow along while typing. Mixed 1. If you expected a lecture on game frameworks, it's satisfying, but if you expected a lecture on the overall usage of the Unity engine, it's somewhat disappointing. Since completed prefabs are provided, students cannot learn how to create and use UI. You can only learn up to writing scripts and connecting scripts to UI. 2. While the game framework completion is excellent, there are occasionally parts that need refactoring (Inventory, Equipment). There's no problem with functionality, but there are situations that could be handled cleanly with data structures. 3. Comments are rarely used and explanations are simple. While there's the advantage of hearing only clean conclusions, there are occasionally parts where you wonder "why? how?" the structure was designed. I think the learning difficulty is extremely high for Unity learning beginners or game programming novices. Disadvantages 1. Because you receive completed prefabs, while it's easy to quickly build up content, there's a high possibility of struggling with your own features or extensions. The direction the course aims for is too clear (to provide a framework that can create any mobile game in the shortest time), and the instructor cleanly provides all the necessary preparations for learning, so it's flawless for people who really want to make games quickly.

I'd love to take pt2 as well 😊 I've learned the basics and good architecture examples

This was really very helpful. It would be great if you could release the advanced edition quickly as well. Thank you ~.

It was a great lecture that helped me fasten the first button toward the path I need to move forward on.

I bought this urgently for interview preparation and focused mainly on past exam questions, and it was really helpful😢 I'm sorry to the instructor, but this is a course I hope doesn't become too well-known to others... If you could release even just the past exam questions for the advanced edition in advance😊😊

This was a lecture that was helpful in practice. Thank you.

I'm leaving this after completing Parts 1 and 2. I'm a current N company client developer with over 10 years of experience, but I'm new to Unity. I'm preparing for Unity solo development, and thanks to this course, I completely got the hang of it in just one month. I highly recommend job seekers to learn the instructor's coding style. Additionally, I'd love to take server-side courses covering basic features like mail, ranking, and guilds, as well as server channel management, chat, matching, and dedicated server-based multiplayer. If you release these, I'll definitely enroll. (Montreal U company seems like my dream company. I'd also appreciate it if you could create a series on successful overseas job transition strategies :)

Overall, I think this is a great lecture for understanding how game systems flow in casual games :)