Love these game tutorials but how to protect pygames and e.g. sell them? Compiling them to exe or multiplatform. What would be the best distribution posibilities? Perhaps a nice idea for a video:)
Dude seriously, THANK YOU. The fact that you put in all this work to teach us this stuff is amazing. Just goes to show how much you care. I'll support anything you make!
Thank you so much for all the time and effort you must have put in making and preparing this video!! It was not only helpful in getting to understand pygame, but also more generally how to organize the code with classes. Many thanks, job very well done! :-)
Can we like the video 3 thousand times in a row? Dude, I work with written documentation, and I know the amount of fucking work that goes into explaining every single little detail. I've done a couple of explanatory videos before. Nothing comes close to the level of detail and the dedication that you put into your videos. They're very helpful! Thank you very much for putting up this kind of content! It's a blessing for people learning Python and game development in general!
for those who run into an issue with pygame and mp3 files: from my short dive into it, apparently mp3 is really finnicky on pygame, and some combinations of app versions and OS lead to pygame unable to load mp3s; this was true for my Windows 10 and latest versions of all software. the solution is either skip the mp3s or use/convert to the recommended ogg or wav format (wav didn't cause me no issues).
Wow! Stardew valley is one of my favourite games of all time... Just yesterday I was wondering if I'll be making a clone of it in pygame... And here you are with a video today. Thank you for this!!
@@VickylanceMedia i disagree, a game like stardew valley isnt that demanding on resources. You can quite happily make most 2d games in pygame without issue. you would have to be doing an awful lot for it to make any sort of performance issue that requires a better language or engine to get the most out of things
Wow, I just finished your Zeldalike tutorial and was thinking it would be easy enough to try making this exact concept, you sure work fast. Looking forward to checking this out in detail as well. Thank you for providing these!
At 46m09s, for the mechanism to make the frames repeat, instead of using an "if statement" you could use a module operator (%). It is faster (since it wouldn't need to do comparisons all the time) and cleaner (onli one small line of code) Short Example: frame = (frame+dt*4)%len_anim
Finished this tutorial today. Just want to say thank you for a great video. Really learnt a lot of really neat tricks, and I think you have cleared up some of my confusion regarding object interactivity and importing. Great video...
Really appreciate the fact that you're making all this for FREE. BTW, your paid Udemy course is very good for the price! Keep up the good work, you're a great YTber!
1:15:36 Instead of checking for a condition, you can also use a modulo like this : # Change tool if keys[pygame.K_TAB] and not self.timers['tool_switch'].active: self.timers['tool_switch'].activate() *self.tool_index = (self.tool_index + 1) % len(self.tools)* print(self.tool_index) self.selected_tool = self.tools[self.tool_index] Altough i do not know if it might break with big numbers, since technically self.tool_index keeps increasing during the whole game
Hey! I just finished the whole thing and thought I'd give some feed back as thanks, for the great Tutorial! First of all, really great Tutorial and it is clear how much effort it must have been! This tutorial was uplaoded in the right moment for me, because I was looking to refresh my python skills and really didn't just wanna go over the basics or work with a fictional Datascience optimization Example. I was recomended this by chance by the youtube algorithm and saw how long it is and first thought, nah that's insane. A couple days later however I thought this would be the right thing, since I've never done anything like this and it looked like a fun project where I could learn a lot and maybe expaned this whole thing with more tutorials later on. Since I didn't watch any of your previouse videos or worked with Pygame I expected this to be though, and sometimes it got though to understand the full logic. However I thought you explained everything very well. I did start getting more and more impatient/unconentraited after the first couple of hours and it did also feel like you started getting slightly impatient as well after like the 3h mark and especially at the end. I did like that you left the mistakes in, where you checked for why the code was not running. It was just minor things like, cuts in the editing of the video, where the code suddenly would change mid writing or you repeating a sentence. Also when you did your fixes in the end I was a bit confused since your first fix, wasn't necessary in my code, so I assume you did fix it before putting the video together and I didn't have the line to delete. Also stuff like, the s21 Files for Daytime were already changed to the state of the next chapter, which confused for a moment when I tried to find a mistake I did. One last thing was the way to loud background music that you added into the game, I had to take down the Video volume to 20% everytime that played, I feel like something went wrong there with the audio editing in the video. Anyway, this is really just nitpicking, especially on a 6h+ Video. All in all I really loved the Tutorial, the chapters, the explanaitons and all the assets you put in one package so people could work alongside. Everytime I had an issue because I forgot a () somewhere or anything similar I downloaded the Chapter files and went line for line, which really helped. I really would love a part 2 where we learn more about implementing a proper Menu and maybe controler support or just in general build out the programm on this foundation. I'll definetly will look more into PyGame, Tiled and other things to expaned on this and try to make it my own little game project on which I work on over time. First thing I'll fix is the way to fast night timer which also keeps running when your in the menu with the merchant. That one bugged me a lot while testing. I thought I'll give a full feedback since really appreciated the work you put in, hope this is not seen as just me complaining!
Can you help me to find the assets for this build please? A URL or link to your GitHub where I can find the sprite sheets and WAV files please? I want build this game from scratch the GitHub repo he left up there only has text files
If you enjoy this video check out my course: www.udemy.com/course/learn-python-by-making-games/?referralCode=A80FECE8C76096E01111 and my Patreon: patreon.com/clearcode
Just completed the tutorial - took me about 16 hours total. Wow! Can't believe something like this is free. Learnt a lot and was really fun to learn something new and see/play the final finished game. Would love to see videos on the following types of games uisng pygame: - card game: yu-gi-oh style - pokemon style game - in particular aspects of changing maps, saving files and the turn based battle styles. - A game which utilies random map generation to build worlds for a top down game - A game which has dynamic world - I guess similar to this tutorial but with animals having behaviours that can interact with one another without player input. I will be going through your Zelda tutorials and Mario Maker ones too. Keep up the good work. Thanks !
hi what IDE did you use? im using pycharm and i dont know why it keeps on saying “video not initialized” and “Game” has no attribute “clock”” even i typed the same thing as Clear Code does. ive been having the same problem from my first code but i dont know why this errors keeps on popping up for me. 3:31 and a lot of errors happening already :((
i finished the pygame introduction video by him but idk why im having this kind of problem :((( i would be happy to have help since im presenting this as my final project
Hi, I used VS code. I haven’t used APY charm before. I’m terms of where you are getting stuck. Don’t worry. I also encountered MANY bugs that I had to overcome - I will say 99% were small typos and other bugs. Potentially start again (as you’re not far into it) and try to write everything from scratch. OR re-download the starting folder and then remove anything which got added before folder was pushed to the repo.
I've been a software engineer and mainly python developer for over 15 years now, and programming about 25+ years. Fun to watch your videos and your presentation style. I will definitely pass these along
hiii can you help me please, im stuck at animating my character, my “position center” seems to be off to the right bottom and 0,0 is not in the corner even. idk whats wrong
Thanks you for this great video ! I'm at 32:30 and just in case there's too much animations you can use os module to check for any folder name to create the keys for the assets dictionnary. By using dictionnary comprehension you can also fill it and if you add or remove animations the process work by itself ! 😊
This is awesome!! Your videos inspired me to further my education. For that you have earnt my money sadly I don't have any yet but when I do I wont forget you ClearCode! Thanks again
Chris, thanks for the tutorial, my game is running just fine! A lot of the concepts in this tutorial I will use when creating my own projects. God bless you!
At 1:45:12 I used the following shorter and faster code to display the sprites. The idea is to sort the sprites by layer, then display. This eliminates the outer for loop as well as the need to use LAYERS dictionary. for sprite in sorted(self.sprites(), key=lambda x: x.z): self.display_surface.blit(sprite.image, sprite.rect) Later in the video at 2:17:05, the video shows how to add the sprite's y-position to further control the display order of sprites on the same layer, whidh would seem to require the original nested for loop after all. However, I incorporated the change into the above for loop as follows, keeping it a single loop. (Note that this includes the offset logic for the camera motion which the video added in the meantime): for sprite in sorted(self.sprites(), key=lambda sprite: sprite.z * 10000 + sprite.rect.centery): offset_rect = sprite.rect.copy() offset_rect.center -= self.offset self.display_surface.blit(sprite.image, offset_rect) The idea here is to create an integer key formatted as zzyyyy where zz is the layer number (the z attribute of the sprite), and yyyy is the y-position of the sprite. Now the sprites are sorted by z (the layer) and then by their y-location, drawing sprites in order from top to bottom, resulting in lower sprites appearing in front of higher sprites on the same layer. By the way, ditto to all the other compliments that others have made for this excellent video lesson!!
In Python, you can gracefully sort by multiple things using tuples! sorted(sprites, key=lambda sprite: (sprite.z, sprite.y)) This sorts first by earlier items in the tuple, then by later items. No need to assume y < 1000, or do any math. Hope this helps
@@pianoplayer1262 Do you have any idea how to make the sprites sort properly. Currently his rabit still appears infront of a flower for example when hes halfway up the stem instead of switching behind it when his feet pass the base of the stem. Its really offputting and i tried to sort based on midbottom of the rect but that had no effect
Although I am using other engines to create games, this pygame tutorial helps me to deeply understand the basic of 2d game development. Amazing tutorails, thanks so much.
is anyone getting a strange bug where when you run the code the first time, everything runs smoothly. But all subsequent runs, certain assets dont load in, specifically the apple sprites and particle effects. Only after saving a bunch does the issue resolve itself for one more run, then it repeats. It almost feels like certain chunks of code isnt running at all. Even when i run the code downloaded straight from the tute, its the same issue. I cant for the life of me figure out wats going on
I think the issue comes from using the groups() method. Try passing the self.all_sprites group into the Tree instance in the level so that you can access it in the Tree class. Instead of calling the group() method, use the all_sprites group. For some reason pygame doesn't keep the groups in the same order every time you start the game. This ensures that the apples are in the all_sprites group every time and should fix your issue
Hey clear code! You were a huge help back when I was using pygame and your content quality is amazing. Wondering if you would ever make content about game dev in rust with a framework like bevy
These are great tutorials, and they have taught me much. I do lament not seeing solutions for adding joystick support through pygame as i tried to add this myself on another clear code project only to fail miserably and become so confused on mutilating the main game loop, it became more maddening than anything positive at all. PLEASE INCLUDE number of lives, joystick support, adding expanded levels, second player or even playing 2 player graphic game over network.... most important though is joystick support because NO ONE, and I mean of the 30-40 tuts ive looked at, NO ONE had joystick support that wors with how you seperate your player out into its own class.
I'll try my best to watch this and follow along, even though I have only about two hours after work before I should go to sleep: Day 1: 00:00 - 7:09 (an hour of progress, most of the time spend on learning about delta time) Day 2: 7:09 - 31:35 (an hour of progress, ate a bit also) Day 3: 31:35 - 48:32 (an hour of progress, was a bit stuck at one point but prevailed) Day 4: 48:32 - 1:09:05 (forty minutes of progress, was just tired idk) Day5: 1:09:05 - 2:03:38 (a couple hours of progress, was my day off!) Day 6: 2:03:38 - 2:03:38 (0 progress, hadn't any time unfortunately) Day 7: 2:03:38 - 2:03:38 (0 progress, hadn't any time unfortunately) Day 8: 2:03:38 - 2:03:38 (0 progress, hadn't any time unfortunately) Day 9: 2:03:38 - 2:03:38 (0 progress, hadn't any time unfortunately) Day 10: 2:03:38 - 2:33:46 (an hour of progress, my god it was intense, I don't understand almost nothing at this point, feels like black magic)
I Love this type of videos! But I have a good idea for the next… can you try to make a game like this BUT with online multiplayer? It would be amazing but keep the work up I like it!
For those who are struggling with walk() function: you probably missed slash or smth. pathlib library is more comfortable to debug so you may want to discover it
Clear Code your videos are awesome, they helped me so much, my request, if you would like to, then please create a video on how to solve problems, implement them in code. Thank You!
I wanna make it but in Unity or Godot The art is too cute to resist💖💖💖 Hopefully the video will help from a logical point of view and I'll find out about syntax later 😊😊😄
In the "Working on the trees" part, when I use the ax to hit the tree, the "tool use" keeps repeating several times, as if I were holding the space, so when I touch the tree it breaks automatically. Can someone help me?
i ifnd the solution to error "list out of range" on vs code you have to "for animation in self.animations.keys(): full_path = './graphics/character/' + animation self.animations[animation] = import_folder(full_path)" instead of '../graphics/character/'
This tutorial is amazing! but I'm having some trouble with the timer file, as it isn't well detected when I import the class Timer in sprites and player. Does anyone know how to solve this problem?
Damn this is a great video. I have some questions regarding the given topic 1. How does one approach a project like this? Like, how do you know where to start and what to use and all 2. How long did it take you to learn this Thanks (P.S anybody is free to answer)
![I played 200 days of MESSED UP Stardew Valley - Archipelago Randomizer Mod [FULL 2ND YEAR]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/0KQOeQdzXMc/mqdefault.jpg)
I've learned more theory and code patterns from your videos than in years of studying textbooks. Thank you so much for your excellent content!
hey, thank you so much! And super happy to hear that the videos are helpful :)
what have you been reading? html for dummies?
Thank you so much for these tutorials, they have helped me tremendously.
Hey, thank you so much! You have no idea how helpful that is.
Really glad you like the videos so much :)
@Clear Code Your videos are veeery helpful, also bought your course😀
Love these game tutorials but how to protect pygames and e.g. sell them? Compiling them to exe or multiplatform. What would be the best distribution posibilities? Perhaps a nice idea for a video:)
Wow not many replies
Can't wait to watch this after school's over!
Lol yez
damnn, thought it was holidays for all school's atm
You can watch it right away, not wait for school being over
Yoo champ still waiting for holidays or u already watched it?
you finished it?
Dude seriously, THANK YOU. The fact that you put in all this work to teach us this stuff is amazing. Just goes to show how much you care. I'll support anything you make!
You are the BEST! I can't imagine how much effort you put into this tutorial.
Thank you!
This tutorial is very high quality!! Got to appreciate your work!
Thank you so much! :)
Thank you so much for all the time and effort you must have put in making and preparing this video!!
It was not only helpful in getting to understand pygame, but also more generally how to organize the code with classes. Many thanks, job very well done! :-)
Thank you so much and glad it helped :)
Can we like the video 3 thousand times in a row? Dude, I work with written documentation, and I know the amount of fucking work that goes into explaining every single little detail. I've done a couple of explanatory videos before. Nothing comes close to the level of detail and the dedication that you put into your videos. They're very helpful! Thank you very much for putting up this kind of content! It's a blessing for people learning Python and game development in general!
for those who run into an issue with pygame and mp3 files: from my short dive into it, apparently mp3 is really finnicky on pygame, and some combinations of app versions and OS lead to pygame unable to load mp3s; this was true for my Windows 10 and latest versions of all software. the solution is either skip the mp3s or use/convert to the recommended ogg or wav format (wav didn't cause me no issues).
Well… isn’t this just a delight.
Wow! Stardew valley is one of my favourite games of all time... Just yesterday I was wondering if I'll be making a clone of it in pygame... And here you are with a video today.
Thank you for this!!
Me tooo!!
Although pygame is not suited for a game as large as stardew valley. If you are serious prefer more lightweight and performant engine
@@VickylanceMedia i disagree, a game like stardew valley isnt that demanding on resources. You can quite happily make most 2d games in pygame without issue.
you would have to be doing an awful lot for it to make any sort of performance issue that requires a better language or engine to get the most out of things
AWESOME! Top quality content! Thank you!
Wow, I just finished your Zeldalike tutorial and was thinking it would be easy enough to try making this exact concept, you sure work fast. Looking forward to checking this out in detail as well. Thank you for providing these!
Loving it so far! BTW 1:15:15 was such a perfect place to use a modulo (%) :
self.tool_index = (self.tool_index + 1) % len(self.tools)
true! :D
Was just about to comment this haha.
You can do similarly for the frame_index: self.frame_index = (self.frame_index + 4 * dt) % len(self.animations[self.status])
Just going to toss this into my watch later list for a rainy weekend! Looks great and can't wait to watch.
At 46m09s, for the mechanism to make the frames repeat, instead of using an "if statement" you could use a module operator (%). It is faster (since it wouldn't need to do comparisons all the time) and cleaner (onli one small line of code)
Short Example:
frame = (frame+dt*4)%len_anim
I noticed this as well.
Finished this tutorial today.
Just want to say thank you for a great video. Really learnt a lot of really neat tricks, and I think you have cleared up some of my confusion regarding object interactivity and importing.
Great video...
Really appreciate the fact that you're making all this for FREE. BTW, your paid Udemy course is very good for the price! Keep up the good work, you're a great YTber!
Currently working through your paid course and now I'm excited to finish that to then start on this tutorial. Thanks for the amazing content.
1:15:36 Instead of checking for a condition, you can also use a modulo like this :
# Change tool
if keys[pygame.K_TAB] and not self.timers['tool_switch'].active:
self.timers['tool_switch'].activate()
*self.tool_index = (self.tool_index + 1) % len(self.tools)*
print(self.tool_index)
self.selected_tool = self.tools[self.tool_index]
Altough i do not know if it might break with big numbers, since technically self.tool_index keeps increasing during the whole game
Hey!
I just finished the whole thing and thought I'd give some feed back as thanks, for the great Tutorial!
First of all, really great Tutorial and it is clear how much effort it must have been!
This tutorial was uplaoded in the right moment for me, because I was looking to refresh my python skills and really didn't just wanna go over the basics or work with a fictional Datascience optimization Example. I was recomended this by chance by the youtube algorithm and saw how long it is and first thought, nah that's insane. A couple days later however I thought this would be the right thing, since I've never done anything like this and it looked like a fun project where I could learn a lot and maybe expaned this whole thing with more tutorials later on.
Since I didn't watch any of your previouse videos or worked with Pygame I expected this to be though, and sometimes it got though to understand the full logic. However I thought you explained everything very well.
I did start getting more and more impatient/unconentraited after the first couple of hours and it did also feel like you started getting slightly impatient as well after like the 3h mark and especially at the end. I did like that you left the mistakes in, where you checked for why the code was not running. It was just minor things like, cuts in the editing of the video, where the code suddenly would change mid writing or you repeating a sentence. Also when you did your fixes in the end I was a bit confused since your first fix, wasn't necessary in my code, so I assume you did fix it before putting the video together and I didn't have the line to delete. Also stuff like, the s21 Files for Daytime were already changed to the state of the next chapter, which confused for a moment when I tried to find a mistake I did. One last thing was the way to loud background music that you added into the game, I had to take down the Video volume to 20% everytime that played, I feel like something went wrong there with the audio editing in the video. Anyway, this is really just nitpicking, especially on a 6h+ Video.
All in all I really loved the Tutorial, the chapters, the explanaitons and all the assets you put in one package so people could work alongside. Everytime I had an issue because I forgot a () somewhere or anything similar I downloaded the Chapter files and went line for line, which really helped. I really would love a part 2 where we learn more about implementing a proper Menu and maybe controler support or just in general build out the programm on this foundation.
I'll definetly will look more into PyGame, Tiled and other things to expaned on this and try to make it my own little game project on which I work on over time. First thing I'll fix is the way to fast night timer which also keeps running when your in the menu with the merchant. That one bugged me a lot while testing.
I thought I'll give a full feedback since really appreciated the work you put in, hope this is not seen as just me complaining!
Can you help me to find the assets for this build please? A URL or link to your GitHub where I can find the sprite sheets and WAV files please? I want build this game from scratch the GitHub repo he left up there only has text files
I'm so glad I wantch your videos! It helps me a lot for my final project
Actually did it... So many obstacles overcome but I actually got it more or less done. Thank you. I learned so much from this project.
Can't wait to start this. The other tutorials have given me confidence just to start and this just looks so much more expansive!
You are making the best tutorials and all free. Thanks bro
These videos are awesome. Please never stop.
Thanks for the great tutorials, superb quality!
Thank you so much for the support :)
If you enjoy this video check out my course: www.udemy.com/course/learn-python-by-making-games/?referralCode=A80FECE8C76096E01111
and my Patreon: patreon.com/clearcode
can u upload dis game on playstore?
(android)
can you post the raw code so I can just copy and paste it into python so i dont waste time please:D
doing zelda under your close supervision atm, and then suddenly a new video with even more challenges to overtake!
THANK YOU!
The youtube algorithm threw this at me randomly... 3 hours in and loving it! Thanks for all the effort!
Amazing! A lot of effort you put into this tutorial
Thanks mate!
Just completed the tutorial - took me about 16 hours total. Wow! Can't believe something like this is free. Learnt a lot and was really fun to learn something new and see/play the final finished game.
Would love to see videos on the following types of games uisng pygame:
- card game: yu-gi-oh style
- pokemon style game - in particular aspects of changing maps, saving files and the turn based battle styles.
- A game which utilies random map generation to build worlds for a top down game
- A game which has dynamic world - I guess similar to this tutorial but with animals having behaviours that can interact with one another without player input.
I will be going through your Zelda tutorials and Mario Maker ones too. Keep up the good work.
Thanks !
hi what IDE did you use? im using pycharm and i dont know why it keeps on saying “video not initialized” and “Game” has no attribute “clock”” even i typed the same thing as Clear Code does. ive been having the same problem from my first code but i dont know why this errors keeps on popping up for me. 3:31 and a lot of errors happening already :((
i finished the pygame introduction video by him but idk why im having this kind of problem :((( i would be happy to have help since im presenting this as my final project
Hi, I used VS code. I haven’t used APY charm before.
I’m terms of where you are getting stuck. Don’t worry. I also encountered MANY bugs that I had to overcome - I will say 99% were small typos and other bugs.
Potentially start again (as you’re not far into it) and try to write everything from scratch.
OR re-download the starting folder and then remove anything which got added before folder was pushed to the repo.
@@lindenhamer4766 hello, thank you for replying. im starting all over again :)) still stuck though which sucks hahaha
oop! update! got it now! :))
It's like a mix of Stardew Valley and Littlewood. Great job!
I've been a software engineer and mainly python developer for over 15 years now, and programming about 25+ years. Fun to watch your videos and your presentation style. I will definitely pass these along
hiii can you help me please, im stuck at animating my character, my “position center” seems to be off to the right bottom and 0,0 is not in the corner even. idk whats wrong
@@gooser1 try leet code or something similar. They might be able to help
Thanks you for this great video !
I'm at 32:30 and just in case there's too much animations you can use os module to check for any folder name to create the keys for the assets dictionnary.
By using dictionnary comprehension you can also fill it and if you add or remove animations the process work by itself ! 😊
This is awesome!! Your videos inspired me to further my education. For that you have earnt my money sadly I don't have any yet but when I do I wont forget you ClearCode! Thanks again
Thanks so much for this tutorial! I always thought making a game like this would be really difficult, but you've shown me how achievable it is.
Your course in Udemy is fantastic, I bump into in your channel and after saw your tutorials I just needed to got the course, congratulations.
it is really nice, I really can't understand how people can create so nice games and so nice videos! You are the best
This is why I subscribe to your channel. Amazing content, Keep it up.
This guy deserves much more subscribers!
Thank you buddy for all the effort and knowledge you share !!
Chris, thanks for the tutorial, my game is running just fine! A lot of the concepts in this tutorial I will use when creating my own projects. God bless you!
At 1:45:12 I used the following shorter and faster code to display the sprites. The idea is to sort the sprites by layer, then display. This eliminates the outer for loop as well as the need to use LAYERS dictionary.
for sprite in sorted(self.sprites(), key=lambda x: x.z):
self.display_surface.blit(sprite.image, sprite.rect)
Later in the video at 2:17:05, the video shows how to add the sprite's y-position to further control the display order of sprites on the same layer, whidh would seem to require the original nested for loop after all. However, I incorporated the change into the above for loop as follows, keeping it a single loop. (Note that this includes the offset logic for the camera motion which the video added in the meantime):
for sprite in sorted(self.sprites(), key=lambda sprite: sprite.z * 10000 + sprite.rect.centery):
offset_rect = sprite.rect.copy()
offset_rect.center -= self.offset
self.display_surface.blit(sprite.image, offset_rect)
The idea here is to create an integer key formatted as zzyyyy where zz is the layer number (the z attribute of the sprite), and yyyy is the y-position of the sprite. Now the sprites are sorted by z (the layer) and then by their y-location, drawing sprites in order from top to bottom, resulting in lower sprites appearing in front of higher sprites on the same layer.
By the way, ditto to all the other compliments that others have made for this excellent video lesson!!
In Python, you can gracefully sort by multiple things using tuples!
sorted(sprites, key=lambda sprite: (sprite.z, sprite.y))
This sorts first by earlier items in the tuple, then by later items. No need to assume y < 1000, or do any math. Hope this helps
@@pianoplayer1262 Right. Why didn't I think of that. Thanks.
@@pianoplayer1262 Do you have any idea how to make the sprites sort properly. Currently his rabit still appears infront of a flower for example when hes halfway up the stem instead of switching behind it when his feet pass the base of the stem. Its really offputting and i tried to sort based on midbottom of the rect but that had no effect
Although I am using other engines to create games, this pygame tutorial helps me to deeply understand the basic of 2d game development. Amazing tutorails, thanks so much.
I love all these pygame tutorials of yours
This channel is a gold mine for python tutorials, amazing!
Great tutorial! Finished it in 3 days. Excellent
is anyone getting a strange bug where when you run the code the first time, everything runs smoothly. But all subsequent runs, certain assets dont load in, specifically the apple sprites and particle effects. Only after saving a bunch does the issue resolve itself for one more run, then it repeats. It almost feels like certain chunks of code isnt running at all. Even when i run the code downloaded straight from the tute, its the same issue. I cant for the life of me figure out wats going on
I think the issue comes from using the groups() method. Try passing the self.all_sprites group into the Tree instance in the level so that you can access it in the Tree class. Instead of calling the group() method, use the all_sprites group. For some reason pygame doesn't keep the groups in the same order every time you start the game. This ensures that the apples are in the all_sprites group every time and should fix your issue
Same thing for the particles, instead of using the groups() method just use self.all_sprites
same problem here, solved it by changing the group index from 0 to 1 in create_fruit function groups = [self.apple_sprites, self.groups()[1]]
@@kinuseo16163 hours into debugging the very same issue and this solution absolutely worked. You're a gentleman.
@@kinuseo1616 Omg, thank u so much, it worked!
This is a great video, very clear and easy to follow along. Thank you so much.
Dude, my head exploded with the sprite updates
this channel is insane, hats off dude!
Hey clear code! You were a huge help back when I was using pygame and your content quality is amazing. Wondering if you would ever make content about game dev in rust with a framework like bevy
ANOTHER GAME YESSSS I LOVE YOU your tutorials helped me so much !!
These are great tutorials, and they have taught me much. I do lament not seeing solutions for adding joystick support through pygame as i tried to add this myself on another clear code project only to fail miserably and become so confused on mutilating the main game loop, it became more maddening than anything positive at all. PLEASE INCLUDE number of lives, joystick support, adding expanded levels, second player or even playing 2 player graphic game over network.... most important though is joystick support because NO ONE, and I mean of the 30-40 tuts ive looked at, NO ONE had joystick support that wors with how you seperate your player out into its own class.
Amazing! These videos are really helpful for learning python
It 100% works now 🎉 was really fun making this. Definitely considering getting the premium assets to really bring this game to have more life
I'll try my best to watch this and follow along, even though I have only about two hours after work before I should go to sleep:
Day 1: 00:00 - 7:09 (an hour of progress, most of the time spend on learning about delta time)
Day 2: 7:09 - 31:35 (an hour of progress, ate a bit also)
Day 3: 31:35 - 48:32 (an hour of progress, was a bit stuck at one point but prevailed)
Day 4: 48:32 - 1:09:05 (forty minutes of progress, was just tired idk)
Day5: 1:09:05 - 2:03:38 (a couple hours of progress, was my day off!)
Day 6: 2:03:38 - 2:03:38 (0 progress, hadn't any time unfortunately)
Day 7: 2:03:38 - 2:03:38 (0 progress, hadn't any time unfortunately)
Day 8: 2:03:38 - 2:03:38 (0 progress, hadn't any time unfortunately)
Day 9: 2:03:38 - 2:03:38 (0 progress, hadn't any time unfortunately)
Day 10: 2:03:38 - 2:33:46 (an hour of progress, my god it was intense, I don't understand almost nothing at this point, feels like black magic)
I Love this type of videos! But I have a good idea for the next… can you try to make a game like this BUT with online multiplayer? It would be amazing but keep the work up I like it!
I like that you make really long videos so i don't have to switch between different videos every 10 minutes lol
For those who are struggling with walk() function: you probably missed slash or smth. pathlib library is more comfortable to debug so you may want to discover it
He make 6 hours gamedev tutorial, amazing
I really enjoy your content for the last year or so that I've been learning python! I did buy your Udemy course too, can't wait to dig into that.
I agree
The quality of your videos is amazing.
Absolutely amazing content!
I don't even see this kind of master tutorial 🤩 well done brother
hey clear code you should only make the amazing game on this channel you are awesome
Thank you so much!! Going to start right after I finish the Zelda tutorial :D
Clear Code your videos are awesome, they helped me so much, my request, if you would like to, then please create a video on how to solve problems, implement them in code. Thank You!
Totally awesome guide, thanks for your work!
Now this is beautiful. Thank you!
Thank you so much for sharing your valuable knowledge
you are honestly the best! thank you for your work❤
the main character is such a fucking shape, holy shit. peak character design right fucking there.
OMG! You are my hero!!!! LOVE THIS!
just me casually watching until "it will EASILY be 20 hours long"
proceed to see video length
Fr bro subbing to you was one of the better decisions I've made
Just found a gem of a CZcamsr 💎
Just liked & subbed.
I wanna make it but in Unity or Godot
The art is too cute to resist💖💖💖 Hopefully the video will help from a logical point of view and I'll find out about syntax later 😊😊😄
There's a good course on udemy about making Stardew Valley clone in unity.
I love the tutorials and they really help. Like a lot. Could you please make a tutorial teaching us how to code a pinball game in pygame?
In the "Working on the trees" part, when I use the ax to hit the tree, the "tool use" keeps repeating several times, as if I were holding the space, so when I touch the tree it breaks automatically. Can someone help me?
Amazing series
Finally I dig diamond from CZcams search , Thank you so much sir🙏🏼.
i ifnd the solution to error "list out of range" on vs code
you have to "for animation in self.animations.keys():
full_path = './graphics/character/' + animation
self.animations[animation] = import_folder(full_path)"
instead of
'../graphics/character/'
thanks, was looking for this!
Thanks a lot for this Contents .. Its really helping me a ton.
Hi, I can't connect the animation
Hey I’ve seen this pack on itch! Fun to see someone using it in the wild
it looks similar to the game named littlewood so thats pretty cool.
I have the dumb, your GitHub has the right files. Thank you.
Man you're the best
This tutorial is amazing! but I'm having some trouble with the timer file, as it isn't well detected when I import the class Timer in sprites and player. Does anyone know how to solve this problem?
Only change the file name
Amazing! This video is very helpful
0:33 what is that software i searched for that so long also i like your videos.
It's called Tiled, I made a whole tutorial on it: czcams.com/video/N6xqCwblyiw/video.html
@@ClearCode thanks
Amazing work!!
thank u so much bro i hope u can make more pygame next time!
Awesome tutorial dude!
Unbelievable man! God bless you!
My import_folder(full_path) isn't working for some reason, does anyone know why? The already completed file also has this problem by the way.
same here, not sure why yet.
try adding one dot in front of the path instead of 2. this helped me
you are amazing dude like wth
Gives me hope when my coding background is GIS and R
Damn this is a great video. I have some questions regarding the given topic
1. How does one approach a project like this? Like, how do you know where to start and what to use and all
2. How long did it take you to learn this
Thanks (P.S anybody is free to answer)