Lessons from 1 Year in Godot 4 

🥳, time to wait for 5.0 I guess

As a functional programmer by day (Elixir and Erlang), 1:47 Callables and lambdas are also my favorite new thing in GDScript 2.0 :) By the way, always good to watch your videos due to your editing + your calming voice!

6:20 Just a minor note about the deletion of white spaces such as the tab characters at the end of the lines. I know it's just an example of how to the use multi-caret feature (which I also love since I use it in other IDEs and editors for other programming languages on a daily basis for years), but I just wanted to give a short hint: Go to Editor Settings of Godot, head to "Text Editor" > "Behavior" > "Files" and then check the box at "Trim Trailing Whitespace on Save". Not really related to it, but some additional not as we speak about the behavior anyway. As I sometimes see people adding lots of empty lines at the end of their scripts just to be able to scroll so that the last line of their actual code "moves" to the editor's center I can also recommend to mark another checkbox in the same settings area ("Text Editor" > "Behavior"). Under "Navigation" mark the "Scroll Past End of File". Hope that helps someone. 😊 By the way, keep up, Bramwell. Subscribed to your channel long time ago (I don't even remember when exactly … could be about 3 years ago). 😘❤

I'm happy I joined in on the fun a few months ago. Your beginners course gave me a great legs up with adopting Godot 4. btw, limit_length was a last minute change due to yours truly :D

I work in Godot in my spare time, and in Unity as part of my day job. I find it interesting that Godot has out of the box really nice configurable, procedural meshes and textures, letting you build very complex things with absolutely negligible impact on the game's file size. I was able to do a nice looking space skybox with nothing but procedural noise, gradient textures and procedural primitive meshes. In Unity the only procedural noise I could find is pretty much non-configurable and the primitive meshes aren't configurable either. Since I learned Godot first I was surprised that for these basic tasks I'll have to whip out Blender and Material Maker. I guess it makes sense with Godot's focus on having a small footprint.

Heheh very happy that you like Visual Shaders now :D you can expect some more niceties in 4.1. Great devlog/video about your work with 4.0 :)

Thanks, You have good "radio" voice!

The biggest thing for me is GD2. In the last 4 years I abandoned projects halfway through after months of work, just for being imabarably frustrated by the random and unpredictable Cyclic Reference error. Now I feel like I can actually publish stuff made with Godot without being unsure if I can maintain the code.

I've bought this guide in itch. It's much more effcient than video tutorial. I like it. And could you please tell us about it's future update plan, I can't wait to see the next chapters.

Great video

Wooo hooo bram

the hypeeeee :D

Question, how would a health bar with multiple colors based on values using Tween's interpolate property in 3.5 work in Godot 4?

Hey, I am this close to buying your course but i need some introduction to gd script to have any use of your course. Will yo add an intro to gdscirpt or c# soon?

How do you make your 3d models and how do you import it in godot

Hello, I have two questions about the Godot 4 and enum export. Do you maybe know how it should be done? Question nr1 (no1) is about to export Dictionary with hint, and second one (no2) is about export enums flags what was possible in Godot3 extends Node enum example {orange, apple, banana} @export_group("Simple") #Godot 3 #export(example) var oneChoice3 #Godot 4 @export var oneChoice4 :example @export_group("List") #Godot 3 #export(Array, example) var list3 :Array #Godot 4 @export var list4 :Array[example] @export_group("Dictionary") #Godot 4 @export var dict :Dictionary[example, int] ?! no1 @export_group("MultiChoice") #Godot 3 #export(example, FLAGS) var multiChoice #Godot 4 ?! no2

hey, i'd like to get an advice from more experienced ppl, since i'm a noob in godot and programming: i've started my first project in 3.5.1, it's not big for now, just trying to get smooth moving, attacks and a simple enemy AI following HeartBeats's 2D action RPG vids and some else, is it worthy to migrate to 4? i mean there's mostly tutorials for older versions so it can get really confusing for me considering language changes lol, but 4 seems to be decent

COMPUTE SHADER TUTORIAL

Put "Like" for Ghost albums 😄

Mega

WHEN I SAW MULTIPLE CARETS I THOUGHT I OR GODOT WAS BUGGING

I see

Tried it out last 4 Days and couldnt even create a simple PBR Material even after the 3D Starter Project 😂 Ngl i got 0 help on Discord too and after 4 Days i just stopped trying 🤷‍♂ There is no reason for me to take the hassle and learn Godot when i can use Unreal or Unity to do my stuff 😅 Dont wanna say that i dont like Godot because thats simply not true but for someone who is creating Games for more than 4 Years now in "conventional Engines" its an unexpectedly struggle to get things done in Godot in 3D and thats pretty funny because i thought the goal of Godot is to be easy for everyone 😂 I guess im simply to dumb for Godot 🤦‍♂

Bram please don't trans yourself King. We lose too many good intelligent nerdy men to the troon curse.

Goated vid, tysm