I made DOOM in Unity! 

Code Monkey in the original Doom when you pick up something, the screen tints for a brief moment? How would you implement that effect without overlaying an image over the whole screen?

Lol I was trying to do doom for my college project and you made it before me. And it looks nice man, Could you please make a video on random room or 3d dungeon generation pls it would be very helpful .

Using a UI Image set to stretch would be the best approach

​@@CodeMonkeyUnity Thanks. I think that is the easiest approach, but I wonder if this could be done by a change in render passes or some postprocessing.

Is there a better way instead of using the Serekh assets I don't have that kind of money to buy it.

Many thanks! I'm glad you enjoy the mini-games!

Yep

@@CodeMonkeyUnity you made a homemade Doom in Unity... You're a godsend.

Glad you liked it! Thanks James!

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-X1JFKEcmp6k.html

Someone already done that.

@@fadhilahzaidan4946 no?

@@ShatteringKatana thats an entirely new game, not doom eternal

"I made a better version of Anthem on raw C++"

@@vanivan5202 "I made a better version of Anthem on assemble"

XCOM is definitely a game I thought about recreating! I love the game and now that I know how to work with 3D levels and 2D sprites I think that's a design I can create

"I made Civilization 7 while I waited for my pizza to arrive"

Awesome! Go for it!

Really? Awesome!

@@CodeMonkeyUnity Yea it was an email from the Unity Education team, "The tools you need for the best job ever" - i.imgur.com/JlUjgIp.png

I'm glad to hear it! Thanks!

Oh yeah, adding some screenshake on shoot would definitely improve it!

Thanks!

Thanks! I'm glad you found the videos helpful!

Maybe have to add, that more interesting than that, would be the scene management between the main map and the battles.

Handling movement on a globe is something I'd love to research!

I'd definitely like to do something with lots of emergent behaviour

it would take a lot of time but learning how to code a zombie ai with a wave system could be pretty useful ngl

@@Zorrio easy peasy lol

His Boss Fight video kind of has what you need just needs to be made more repetitive so it acts like waves.

@@Zorrio normalized nav mesh with Heat map is the easiest way. But to add personallity to the zombies make their stats normalized and dynamic with any reuseable heatmap & pathing finding code snippets for future games.

Sincerely it wouldn't be hard to create the systems necessary for something like this. Now, balancing and eventing would be a whole different beast, together with maps and everything, it would take a lot of WORK, not it wouldn't be hard as in undoable. You need to know how to handle enemy AI, which isn't hard for zombies, and how to create cadence for each wave. The shop system would probably be the hardest thing to do, but as with everything, there's always a simpler way.

Yup an interface would be a better way to pick up objects, I didn't use it simply because I ran out of time.

This one took around 8 days, I have thought about recording the whole process and doing a separate "How I made X" video but not sure if it would end up good or just too sped up.

@@CodeMonkeyUnity I think that the idea would be pretty cool, plus that way we get to see where you had to stop and figure out solutions and what your thought process was.

I've made lots of tycoons because it's a genre I really like. I spent most of my childhood playing Theme Hospital, RollerCoaster Tycoon, Constructor, etc, so I love it. Top Down is also a perspective I really like while also being relatively easy to draw. But it's not the only way, some people adore platformers so doing a Side-Scroller is also a very valid perspective for an indie. Doing various genres is a good learning experience to grow as a developer but to find success you need to work on something you like. So working on a Tower Defense will give you knowledge and experience which you can then use to work on another genre you like more and make that great. Thanks! I'm glad you found the videos helpful!

Yup racing is definitely one genre I'd love to cover, haven't done one since my Flash days

Yes

Yes!!

Keep the artstyle as simple and minimalist as possible, make sure the core of the game is based on the mechanics and make those as good as possible. Best of luck!

Have The Same Problem here but Instead I just go for it, I will suggest to not let your fear of art let you not start your game just go for spending some time in programming that for the art first place placeholder assets and then later when all the mechanics are done just look for assets outside like unity asset store or anywhere else, it will bring you somewhere. And you will be proud of it. Good Luck Bro !!!!!!!!

Game architecture is definitely a topic I'd like to cover but haven't yet found a good way to present it. So many things are so dependent on the specific game you're making it's tough to come up with general advice.

yep me too "Failed to download file!"

Was wondering if its a Patreon only, for the first week, like before, but Patreon is a bit bad right now, with their authentication. NOT sure just guessing with using it and previous releases.

Yeah there was an issue but the link should be working now!

@@CodeMonkeyUnity Seems to be functional. Thank you :)

It's using a BoxCast, so instead of a ray it tests for an entire box area. Check the project files

Yup that's definitely a video I'd like to make!

Making multiple Canvases is definitely the way to go in order to minimize dirtying

Yes the level is 3D and the objects are 2D just like in DOOM. What is different from what you call Pseudo 3D?

@@CodeMonkeyUnity Original Doom was not 3D in the way that the games are being built today. For example, there's a reason you couldn't look up or down, you know. It wasn't a design choice. Because since 2D images are being rendered in a way that makes us think it's 3D, when you looked up or down the images would get distorted. The maps are actually top down, and rendered on a 2D plane. That's why two rooms are never on top of each other. It would be really complicated for the developers. So, to be put that very simply, it's 2D levels on a 3D space making use of Z axis. Another thing that I see that is lacking from your video is the images' rotation. Doom calculates camera rotation and the sprites' position, and changes the sprites so that they give you the illusion of being viewed from another angle. One last thing: Doom had auto aim which allowed for enemies to be on grounds that are higher than the player, but the player could still shoot them if they aligned the X axis properly. I'm gonna take a guess and say that you knew that already, and that's why there aren't any enemies on different heights in your game, which makes it more like Wolfenstein 3D and not Doom. I hope you take these as constructive criticism for your next videos. Best of luck & keep up the good work. Also PS, some / most of the stuff I listed might be flawed, since what doom did back in the 90s was the absolute peak of video game technology at the time, and it is a very complicated technology. But I really disagree with the statement that doom is just 3d levels & 2d sprites. There's much, much more going on in there.

I did something similar with the Field of View ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-3-jPo2wzvdw.html

You mean different sprites when looking at the side of the enemy? You can keep track of the enemies forward vector, then calculate the angle towards the player and use that to choose which sprite to use, front or side. One way to calculate that angle is with Vector3.Dot unitycodemonkey.com/video.php?v=78J493qWfDI

Yeah I would love to make some really in-depth courses but need to find the time to do it!

UNET is going to be deprecated soon so I'm waiting for the new NetCode to be functional before I start making Multiplayer tutorials.

@@CodeMonkeyUnity Oh that's fine then, thanks for replying. Hope the new NetCode release soon.

Change the type in the Light component

No specific reason, I just like dealing with rotation in euler angles

There's a playable build included in the Steam app store.steampowered.com/app/1294220/Learn_Game_Development_Unity_Code_Monkey/

@@CodeMonkeyUnity thanks

I believe you can change Animator.speed

If you're talking about how they did the actual graphics, in Unity it's likely a world space canvas with a fancy UI, for a more text based version like fallout you could for example just have a black panel as the background on the world canvas, some coloured UI text and then place on the surface of the model where the screen should be. In order to interact with it you would then have a raycast fire at the monitor model itself and then have some sort of transition to whatever UI you've come up with but that's more down to how you want your game to be. As for the actual hacking mechanic, it really is just a puzzle game with some random chance thrown in, nothing fancy.

I have made a Scene Manager ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-3I5d2rUJ0pE.html For persistance, if its from scene to scene having some simple static fields will do

Thanks

I am maybe late, but here a video that could maybe help you with the movement dampening : ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-QcScUGEvSoU.html Hope it help

Yeah there was an issue but the link should be working now!

For 2D you can just draw in something like Photoshop For 3D, you can model in Blender