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Excellent quality as always. Excited for more!

You legend! I was planning on adding this today, thank you!

I'm a few videos behind, but thanks for keeping up with this. I love it!

Perserverance! 🎉 thanks for all of this RR.

Hi there, thank you for this great walk-through; could you please specify what HID libraries are needed in order to run this code? i think i dont quite have the right set of HID libraries set up for my arduino and the file doesnt run on my system.

What might be a bit easier than importing the buildables directly via folder is to make a data class or helper class .. not sure what the correct term is: class_name Buildable extends Resource @export var name : String @export var tile_map_index : Vector2i @export var placing_mode : UI.PlacingMode @export var blueprint : Resource and then for the item manager: @export var buildables : Array[Buildable] Now you can add and create objects with name, etc. (which also allows images and whatnot) directly on the editor window. Which is great because you do not need to instantiate them to get to variables like name, tile_map_index, etc.

Man, this is awesome.

Great video! Not sure if you address this in later videos, but to keep code separated and to visualize the tasks waiting in the queue, I made my version of the Pawn AI as a state machine where each task is a "state" that uses Godot signals to trigger when to switch to the next task. It also seems to avoid continuously entering the FindItem task that was happening at the end of the video. Either way, I'm excited to keep learning from you!

I have the micro uploaded with the software however now when I open the rr configurator I either get no response on any of the pins or I get handshake failure. Any idea what I am doing wrong?

does using a matrix introduce any additional latency, compared to wiring each button directly to its own pin? (like by having to run the rows/columns check) (for my project I'm planning on using 30 buttons, if that's relevant, for a project where minimal latency is ideal) or if there are any other trade offs that might warrant searching for additional input pins over using a matrix?

Excellent tutorial. Thank you very much

Hi, I have printed all the parts and spent today assembling. I have uploaded the code to the Arduino Micro's however when I open the RR configurator I get 1s and 0s jumping backwards and forwards and on the analog inputs the values just run up and down and it doesnt matter what I do to with the buttons... Can you help please...

@katherine2721 already pointed out using _input(event) instead of process. For me this resolved a situation where my UI would shake as I was dragging the rest of my screen around. My UI is placed as a child of the Camera2D to resolve issues with zooming

Hey man, started following this series a couple days ago, stopped here (because I need to sleep lol). I'm very much a novice to Godot (being working with it maybe a few weeks now) and this series is well paced! You do such a good job explaining things; one of my favorite things you do is show your mistakes, how/why they happen, and how to fix them. I see you in the comments taking advice or responding to fixes people have come up with, and it's just really encouraging to see. Thanks for the wonderful series and I look forward to watching more!

2:56 You forgot FindTable (Thank you for this series!)

great series! I'm late to the party but I'm moving fast! thank you ver much!

I don't know if I missed it at some point but I haven't seen any kind of tearing or flickering in your tile map. Ive tried to use both square and hexagon tile maps with aliasing and without aliasing and at certain zooms there are always some kind of artifacts or flicker or pixels going dark. I have seen so many posts about it and tried all of the normal recommended things in the settings and import settings. Just wondering what your experience with this is because I feel like I cannot create a tile map that doesn't have visual artifacts.

Excellent, finished the series a few days ago; great to see the series continue!

really nice seeing the bug fixes and how we always can improve upon what we already had working, keep it up!

From where can I downlad the librays "InputClass.h" and "encoders.h"

I just finished your first video of the series right as this one came up! I'm excited to implement some of this stuff in my starship management game. Keep up the good work!👍

The whole series has been incredibly helpful. Can't wait for more!

It's really helpful! I want to ask that is it necessary to have requirement documents and things like UMLs before coding the game? I found little tutorials have these kind of things but it seems very common in software engineering

spiraling is a deterministic algo if you're not scared of a bit of uncertainty you can try this one: func randomFreeCellAround(pos: Vector2i) -> Vector2i: var list = [] var offset = [Vector2i(-1, -1), Vector2i(0, -1), Vector2i(0, 1) ...] # NW, N, NE, W, E, SW, S, SE for off in offset: if isFreeCell(pos + off): # if neighboring cell is free --> add it to the list list.append(pos + off) if len(list) > 0: return list.pick_random() # return random free neighboring cell else: return randomFreeCellAround(pos + offset.pick_random()) # try to search around random neighboring cell yes, there is a (negligible 1/8*1/8=1/64) chance of going back and forth and yes, it requires to check availability for all of 8 cells on every step but the outcome is more evenly distributed and nice looking

Amazing work! Thx for sharing. :))

First Thank you very much for this. I have an old madcatz joystick and want to mod it. Till that happens, as i am new on micro controles, how can I "unload" this code and bring my pico back to default?

a yo thats wild

Some more complex food types later on... (cannibal)

You can use get_point_weight_scale from the A* search since it has all the values stored instead of calling the GetTerrainDifficulty and looking up the data on the tile map.

I stopped copying your funcs and methods, and started creating my own, to a stage that our projects are completelly different. But it was all only possible, because you helped me when I didn't know a thing about programing, so I have to thank you for all your support, through your videos and by the quick responses in the comments, you helped me a ton, tahnk you so so much! I always pass by your channel to see how you are handling some of the thing that I may have to handle to, so I can always keep learning from you! :)

I spent 2 days trying to figure this out. This video gave me the answer it 12 seconds. I'm laughing so hard right now.

But how to make a Rimjob?

I said it already but this series is incredible. I like how you are creating everything in a very logical way such that functions you've already written can either be called again or used as a blueprint for a new feature. This series is a goldmine of tips and approaches. In planning my project, i've been noting systems and features I will need, and I had been wondering how to achieve a selection rectangle. However, I didn't realise it could be as straightforward as drawing four lines. Your explanation was really clear. I had been thinking about it from selecting the tiles themselves, rather than drawing on a UI layer. Looking forward to the next video.

I'm creating my game and your videos are realy helpful, waiting for the next one. I love your work !

Hey Jake, Fred here ;) Been watching this series and just wanted to let you know that you've inspired me to make my own version. I started in a gamejam last week and was able to implement most of the stuff on my own! It's funny too cause I ended the jam with what you're implementing today, so looking forward to compare with what I did! Great stuff, hope you're having fun with this, it's been really great so far!

This series is awesome! Please keep it up!

instant sub

Ah, placing the ghost / blueprint tiles on a different layer and using this to get a list of the cells that have been drawn on is such a clever idea🙂

This series is incredible. So thorough and well explained. I'm planning a simulation game, and I can already see how the mechanics on show here will be helpful. Just by watching these videos, i've gone from a place of not even knowing where to begin, to starting to see the logic of how it will all fit together. Thank you very much for this.

Great idea for a fun series! Nice one Real Robots! Thanks for the series!

26:30 GDScript has ternary... of sorts var a = 10 if (something) else 20

doing gods work

There's a time and place for a proper tutorial. In your series, I'm pleased to watch someone else struggle and make mistakes. Coding isn't all rainbows and cupcakes. Still enjoying the series man. Keep it up!!

"I'm spiralling", So this is what happens when you start programming a RimWorld clone. Noted

It's a treat! I was looking out for content like this

Thank you for these! They are great!

Great stuff. It's coming along!

Hey, I'm getting stuck at 29:45. When I click, my character doesn't move and instead I get the following error: "RequestPath(): Can't get id path. Point (2, 1) out of bounds [P: (0, 0), S: (0, 0)]" So far I've figured out that Point (2,1) is the position of my pawn at the start. I've compared the code in my Pawn script to yours and it's identical. I even copied your code from GitLab just to be sure, so the problem probably lies elsewhere. Any idea what could be wrong? Help would be appreciated. And thanks for making this tutorial series. It is exactly what I was looking for!

Really enjoy that you have kept up with this series! Thank you for passing on this knowledge.

More? Yes, please. I can tell that you will be bigger than everybody else in the game development world here in CZcams. Please keep up and remember the wise words: "Never give up; Never surrender."