Diego Mortenssen

@MottaQuino70415 Este llegó a ser Presidente

Nombra un gato famoso que no sea Garfield:

@pixelprayer Valorant

What game is this?

@HumansNoContext Faster in my case, 48 + 2 = 50, then I add 25 and it's easy/memory math so you get 75 really easy that way. I always use decomposition of numbers, and yes I'm on the spectrum.

How do you do it?

@DreamMixGames Here in Argentina is priced 6.50 USD full price with no sale (while other games always launch with 10%-20% sale), and you are facing against sonic all stars transformed which is full price 20 USD and right now 75% sale at 5 USD, it's dificult for you due to these factors.. :/ 2/2

@DreamMixGames I love your game and the concept but you are facing difficulties right now due to 2 things, it's already saturated with AAA products of same category (on PC check SEGA sonic Crossworlds racing and Sonic all star team racing transformed or something like that), and your game 1/2

Someone needs to tell this dev he’s making indieslop

@ilia_gamedev @UnityCodeMonkey You are touching a real and interesting point here, most of the time people don't actually see your game because they don't get attracted to 1. The title 2. Capsule Art, the game might be awesome but there are a ton of jewels that never got seen/found nor the opportunity as other

If someone can't even get 10 views, doesn't it mean that the game is not even seen by anyone? I feel like it doesn't say anything about the game idea at all at this stage. Getting 10 playtesters on the other hand... If people see the game and still don't want to play it, that's an indicator that the idea is not interesting enough.

"I'm trying to get an audience and feedback for my game but it's incredibly difficult! I cannot seem to get more than 10 views or 10 playtesters, what am I doing wrong?" This is a common problem, and sadly I would say that if you're having trouble getting just 10 views, then that's likely an indication that the game idea perhaps isn't quite as compelling as you might think. Game marketing and the odds of success starts from the idea. When you have an excellent compelling idea it is easy to get testers and get eyeballs on your content, but when you have Flappy Bird Clone #42 it is nearly impossible to get anyone to pay attention. In terms of practical advice the rough path is first find friends and family to play your game, then look on various subreddits and discords, then get content creators and make a demo. But it all starts on the idea and if you're having a lot of trouble finding traction or people to play your game in the early stages, then it might be wiser to drop that idea in favor of something more marketable before you invest 1 year of your life working on a game that people are clearly telling you they do not want.

@Kolya_DNK @mine_tech_blog Oh makes sense thanks! But see the worlds infinite though?

@DMortenssen @mine_tech_blog You can use ChunkBase.com to see the map of any Minecraft seed, including all structures. Their placement is algorithmically predictable, unless tempered with by other mods. I don't know how the mod in question works, but it's a safe guess that it works similarly.

🛣️マイクラMOD紹介：RoadArchitect🛣️ 世界中の村や構造物を自動的にスキャンしそれらを結ぶ道路網を自動生成するMODです。 生成される道路は周囲のバイオームに適応したスタイルで構築されます。 対応ローダー：Fabric / Forge / NeoForge / Quilt 対応バージョン：1.20.1～1.21.10

@DEV1CEcomm @mine_tech_blog Si por eso mismo preguntaba, gracias por responder!

@DMortenssen @mine_tech_blog tinha um mod com a mesma função que acontecia justamente isso, o mod constantemente procurava vilas no mapa, e juntando com as lógicas pra fazer o caminho, causava MUITOS problemas de TPS espero que nesse mod tenham pensado nisso.

I made over $1mil with my 9 games on Steam, and I've been asked an interesting question: "is the majority of that revenue from a small number of very successful titles, or is the secret making a lot of them and it adds up?" The answer is how it is a bit of both. Personally I've never had a mega hit but I've definitely had a big gap between successful and unsuccessful games. I think my biggest hits were Game Corp DX which made about $250k and Blueprint Tycoon which made about $200k. So just those two made a big chunk of my total. But then the others, some made just $10k, others made $100k, so it varies quite a bit. In the end the fact that I have made so many games really helps smooth out the revenue curve. I'm a big fan of making small games and slowly increasing the baseline revenue. If I were not currently primarily focused on teaching that is exactly what I would be doing. Make and publish lots of small games to have a relatively smooth month to month income. FUN FACT: Even super old games still sell a handful every month. My first Steam Game, Survivor Squad, still pays me about one or two lunches every month, even though the game is over 10 years old!

@UnityCodeMonkey Hey man, honestly reading you feels rewarding because if we ignore your successful games, you'd still have 500k-ish, and that's amazing. I want to congratulate you and I agree that making small games and selling them (always with vision, no slop or trash) is really good for you!

@AnEmortalKid @UnityCodeMonkey You are right there, for such use case you need the singleton pattern which also uses static instances but for GameObjects, this is mostly aimed at pure C# classes instantiation & initialization.

@UnityCodeMonkey Ah but this won’t work with game object references since those get destroyed so your reference will be set but to a null style / not valid object right ?

Does this variable get reset when you load a different Scene? private static int score; A) Yes B) No C) Only when loading the Main Menu (answer in reply below)

@Hellveaniavt Hello i don't know you hope you are good, but just wanted to say that this guy Mujin has covered really interesting topics, even crimes, but as far as I know what Sykkuno did (and all the controversy it followed) it's just what a lot of men have been doing in the entire history?

@AlanDaitch @Simontemple2021 @ViauFranco Estimado Alan eso que acabas de ofertar es la demostración literal de acomodo jajajaja

@Simontemple2021 @ViauFranco Hola Eugene, cuando quieras explorar emprender y tengas una idea escribime por privado que con gusto te conecto con gente que te pueda ayudar gratis. No todo es acomodo en este mundo.

Un pibe de 22 años acaba de levantar 2,7 millones de dólares con una IA que detecta incendios antes que la NASA. @ViauFranco tenía 16 años cuando el fuego arrasó Córdoba (Argentina) en la pandemia. Personas cercanas a su familia perdieron sus casas y él decidió no quedarse de brazos cruzados: agarró a dos amigos del ORT de Buenos Aires y armó una startup como proyecto del colegio. Satellites on Fire combina más de ocho satélites de la NASA y otros proveedores, actualiza las imágenes cada cinco minutos y corre sus propios modelos de IA encima para detectar firmas térmicas. El resultado es fantástico: alertan 35 minutos antes que el sistema oficial de la NASA y hay un caso documentado donde detectaron un incendio a la 1:40 de la mañana, ¡siete horas antes! Hoy operan en 21 países, tienen 55.000 usuarios y entre sus clientes hay gobiernos, empresas forestales y aseguradoras. Esto nos deja tres lecciones... 1) No emprendas desde la tecnología: emprendé desde el problema que quieras resolver. Franco no googleó "qué startup hago con satélites". Vio arder las casas de gente que conocía y canalizó eso. 2) La IA no crea la startup: le da superpoderes al emprendedor. El sistema de la NASA existía pero tenía huecos entre pasadas satelitales. Franco combinó más fuentes y metió la IA encima. 3) Estamos en la era de la información. Hoy, podés construir sobre infraestructura que antes era solo de agencias espaciales y gobiernos: satélites, modelos climáticos, datos en tiempo real... todo disponible. En lugar de creerse eso de que en Argentina no se puede hacer nada, a los 22, ya ayudó a responder 600 incendios en cuatro continentes. Así que dejá de darle vueltas a esa idea que tenés en tu cabeza y empezá YA.

@zavxai Depends on the task/backend service you are developing, for data science parsing services or some AI weird stuff, Python, for the rest considering ease and cheaper costs for develop, Node.js (NEST.js is pretty good). It depends on what you are trying to make. Learning Golang now.

Dear developers, which one best for backend?

@Tech_girlll This is so wrong on so many levels, buy the rig you need for the tools you'll use. If developing a heavy graphics game on Unreal Engine 5 (or even doing heavy 3d modeling) 16 GB ram and over 8-12 GB video are mandatory. For software depends on what you are developing. Usually RAM

DON’T BUY A GAMING PC FOR DEVELOPMENT DON’T BUY A GAMING PC FOR DEVELOPMENT DON’T BUY A GAMING PC FOR DEVELOPMENT DON’T BUY A GAMING PC FOR DEVELOPMENT DON’T BUY A GAMING PC FOR DEVELOPMENT

@einexile @RinoTheBouncer Based on those answers, Classic and BC are exactly the same. PvE quality solo content is a new concept in WoW. I think in Pandaria it started to gain proper relevance.

@DMortenssen @RinoTheBouncer To be fair, no it wasn't *trash* and neither were Cata or Pandaria. Definitely not worth the time or money though in hindsight.

What game had you like this?😅🚀

@einexile @RinoTheBouncer You can't say that about LK. Lmao

@RinoTheBouncer Every WoW expansion after Burning Crusade. Countless hours I should have spent elsewhere.

@SukamoHeiwajima @RinoTheBouncer That kinda actually makes the game good. Seems like you have a skill issue and are not a true fan of RPG genre. You should stick to immediate dopamine games, try mobile perhaps?

@RinoTheBouncer There are a few for me, but the first that came to mind was Kingdom Come Deliverance, I was told it was an awesome game with a great skill learning system, but I found it slow and clunky with missions taking way to long for what they were, the rabbit hunting mission took 2 hours

Let’s go!🚀

@GridoHelados San Luis Argentina (capital)

QUIERO LEER SUS TEORÍAS MÁS LOCAS, ¿DE DÓNDE DICEN QUE ES EL CM DE GRIDO? Si alguno acierta hay premio, pero tiene que decir la ciudad EXACTA 🧐🧐