No problem. Personally, I was trying to work through the 20 Games Challenge(which is engine agnostic) but found this to be better suited for me since I wanted to learn Godot specifically.
I’m still pretty new to Godot so while I completed a couple projects, the courses showed me different and often times simpler techniques.
I shared it because I ended up purchasing it and have been going through it myself.
It’s put together well enough that I’ve been powering through it. If you have some basic programming or git knowledge, some of it can be pretty dull and you can probably skip the git course entirely.
But it walks you through Godot concepts and practices while having you build real projects. Projects including: flappy bird clone, walking simulator, horror game, roguelike, tower defense game, metroidvania, bullet hell, puzzle game, and a 4x strategy game .
poweroverwhelming
foodforthought
thereisnocowlevel
I learned on the 90s.
Where is ‘here?’ I grew up in Midwest, US, and I absolutely learned phonics.
My issues were more graphical, plus my printer is a network printer. Thanks, though. I’ll take another crack at it.
So you just used the AppImage. I seem to recall having issues with it, but that’s been awhile. I’ll have to give it another try. Are you using Wayland?
How do you have Cura installed?
I’ve actually been testing with fish recently coming from zsh, though I might wait until 4.0 fully releases before I make a more conclusive decision to move or not.
With that said, I remember looking through omf themes and stumbled onto Starship that branched off one of the themes and really liked the concept.
They do have a block/hide option but it’s pretty obscure and involves going to the channel’s page. I’m not sure about mobile, but on desktop it shows up when you click to Report the channel, though reporting isn’t required.
Removed by mod
Sidebery has become one of my must haves for new installs.
I’m not that high on the totem pole unfortunately
When you help manage thousands of servers with vim and nano already installed, it’s just faster to use one of those than installing something else nearly ever single time.
I prefer nano for quick edits of small files, but vim for hunting down things in larger files.
tips fedora M’eveloper
Jokes on Microsoft. I downgraded to Windows 10 and disabled secure boot for my dual boot so I could be one step closer to being done with them completely.
A better title would be “The best way to switch to Linux is slowly.”
I actually have one of the USB A cables above from an old android tablet that had 2 full USB A ports on the side.
One was always a slave/device port while the other actually had a physical switch to change from Host to Device.
That used to be my mobile media tablet. I could cast wirelessly or steam directly from the mini HDMI port. Such an awesome device for how cheap it was.
I always thought it was my clubbed feet.
I wouldn’t say I found it insufficient, it’s just not conducive to my preferred method of learning. If I need to look up something specific, sure, it’s fine; but when I have something in mind but not completely sure the best way to approach it, it’s better to just search elsewhere for someone that’s done something similar.