Answers
Jan 05, 2007 - 04:12 AM
blivori,
I know you mentioned VB6/VB.NET as your language of choice to to your development level, but since you're just starting out, you might want to consider C#. I've seen at the local book stores a book on C# Game Programming (also available on Amazon) and came across this link a while ago: http://www.microsoft.com/events/serie...
It is a number of free webcast tutorials that combined with the free Visual Studio C# Express can give you an introduction to where you're trying to go.
I hope this helps, and have fun with your new adventure!
Take care,
ric
I know you mentioned VB6/VB.NET as your language of choice to to your development level, but since you're just starting out, you might want to consider C#. I've seen at the local book stores a book on C# Game Programming (also available on Amazon) and came across this link a while ago: http://www.microsoft.com/events/serie...
It is a number of free webcast tutorials that combined with the free Visual Studio C# Express can give you an introduction to where you're trying to go.
I hope this helps, and have fun with your new adventure!
Take care,
ric
Jan 05, 2007 - 06:40 AM
And what Game Engines and 3D modelling software (all free and easy to use) should I use that allow me to publish the game freely without hesitation?
Jan 05, 2007 - 07:56 AM
That I couldn't lend any advice on...I'm sorry. I think the C# stuff talks about modeling directly in C#, but I'm not sure.
Ric
Ric
Jan 06, 2007 - 12:52 AM
ok thank you
Jan 06, 2007 - 05:16 AM
Once, when I was thinking of getting into game programming as well, a friend of mine who works as a game developer recommended Blitz (http://www.blitzbasic.com/Products/bl...) as a very powerful language and very easy-to-learn. I think that would be much easier for you than beginning game programming in C#.
It's not free though, costs 60-80$ depending on which package you choose, but it might be worth it.
It's not free though, costs 60-80$ depending on which package you choose, but it might be worth it.
Apr 16, 2007 - 04:35 AM
VB isnt too bad to start with I guess, they would be very simple games mind you.
To help you get started, probably non vb way, have a look at Unity http://unity3d.com/examples/
There is a tutorial for FPS
There is also this to help you get started as well - http://www.klinksoftware.com/
If you wanted to use .net (VB Express) then check out coding4fun from Microsoft
http://blogs.msdn.com/coding4fun/arch...
the first paragraph from this is
Welcome to the Upgrade Your Game series of tutorials. There are four tutorials, each covering how to write a simple computer game using Visual Studio Express products. Though the games are simple, each one teaches some game development techniques and builds on the last to improve your skills. The skills can be applied to more complex games including 3D games using Microsoft DirectX.
To help you get started, probably non vb way, have a look at Unity http://unity3d.com/examples/
There is a tutorial for FPS
There is also this to help you get started as well - http://www.klinksoftware.com/
If you wanted to use .net (VB Express) then check out coding4fun from Microsoft
http://blogs.msdn.com/coding4fun/arch...
the first paragraph from this is
Welcome to the Upgrade Your Game series of tutorials. There are four tutorials, each covering how to write a simple computer game using Visual Studio Express products. Though the games are simple, each one teaches some game development techniques and builds on the last to improve your skills. The skills can be applied to more complex games including 3D games using Microsoft DirectX.
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