Easy Realistic Water In Godot Tutorial 

I second this sentiment.

Sure :) let me know if I can help or if you want video tutorials for anything. I'm looking for ideas for videos

You know there are lots of tutorials for godot. Right but the thing is they only give you so much and no end round point. Yes doing a terrain. Yours so far is the best I have come across. It's more indef and explains better. I'd say think like a gamer think if you where to start how would you start making a game. What could you make a video on that people would want to see. So take it this way. The indef explanation you did in simple terrain is accurate and people understand what's going on with it. So try more on 3d development in Godot. Nad the ones out there are ok just not enough. Look at terrain3d it only has like 3 videos but that's it. And it's still limited. Then they refer you to the documentation. Wich doesn't really cover experiencing the program visually. So island game types. Maybe Rts type of games survival types of games. Eventually move to mmo. People really like me struggle abit and is also limited to the internet to get these types of information needed. And if it helps people create awesome games then they can credit your channel and trust me getting credited on a game made with help from your tutorials that's going to boost your channel big time.

Even try mixing game types would be interesting. Like rpg with Rts lol those havnt been done yet either and should be interesting to make.

Not that I know of, shouldn't make a difference. For physics objects in godot usually you want it set to 1 to ensure correct physics handling. But for a visual water effect like this it shouldn't make a difference. The same number of polygons are being rendered. And since we set texture triplanar world, the textures will not get stretched when scaling.

I did a video on making a swimming mechanic for FPS controllers here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-HzQvI4wwr-0.html However, I haven't worked with buoyancy much. I think you might be able to modify gravity for rigid bodies using an Area3D.

@@MajikayoGames I am trying to build a game based around island exploration (majority ocean biome and boat travel) but buoyancy is kicking my ...

Solved it! Not sure about other nodes if they have the same properties but for anyone else with the same issue then at least for Sprite3D nodes try setting "Alpha Cut" to discard and it should work. 👍

Try adding the sun and environment to your scene. You will find the option to do so in the top of the godot viewport (The 3 dots to the left of "Transform"). Then it should look the same in game as the preview viewport.

@@MajikayoGames Thanks, I've already figured it out, but that wasn't the point. after converting to a shader, it turned out that it was necessary to turn the sliders again in refraction

This current version does not but could be an interesting future tutorial :)

That would be great 😊​@@MajikayoGames

you could add another multiply in the shader like * -1.0 or * vec3(-1., -1., 1.) to multiply each the xyz components separately

That is very odd. You mean it just gets stuck for the rest of the level everywhere? It's possible that is a glitch in Godot's physics engine. I found it glitchy myself. Can you try the same thing but install Godot jolt to your project? That fixed some bugs for me.

I copied your code from github and all worked( jolt is installed), but tou can climb on other character bodies and i can't fix that.@@MajikayoGames

I saw a tutorial by StayAtHomeDev on that :) ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-7L6ZUYj1hs8.html uses a vertex shader

You could do something very similar, but it would be a lot more custom. It would involve writing a custom canvas item shader, probably taking in a noise texture as a shader parameter and doing some blurring/distortion of the pixels behind it.

Thank you for the suggestion. Might do a video on this. It would end up being more complicated. Volumetric clouds can be created with 3D noise and raymarching in the fragment shader.

TIME * vec3(-1.,-1.,-1.); // like this. flip negatives for x,y,z