DeviantGerman

BGE. I am a single person, and no good as a programmer, but I do know Python fairly well and there are quite a few assets out there to help with doing Python stuff for the BGE. So it is basically the only route I have to make a game by myself. But I'm entering it with realistic expectations. I'm not expecting to have a full fledged market ready game out of the BGE, as I feel it really can't stand up against other engines in a PC capacity but it is good for getting the idea across if you wish to pitch it to a company. That being said, I will be making it to the best of my abilities to make it as polished as I can.

Thank you, and thanks for the comment. This is only the tip of the ice berg. I'm really trying to get more content up here as quickly as I can.

Thank you sir. I am desperately trying to provide content for everyone's visual enjoyment. I have re-tooled my daily scheduling 3 times thus far trying to make room for everything but it has thus far been worth it. I can't wait to put the tutorial site on-line and see what kind of response I get from the content I will provide there. As far as things go here, the model challenges are fun, if not a bit frustrating at times, and trying to help a few people with some minor models is a good distraction. So long as people enjoy it and want it I'll keep producing it, so I thank you and everyone else in the community for providing interest in what I'm doing.

Thanks man, I try my best with what time I have available. I feel that artists and creators, as a community, should always be as closely knit as possible. Too many in the video game industry forget this though some do not. I have always promised to myself that IF I do make it into the industry and do enjoy some success, I will never forget those that really matter. The up-and-comers, the modders and the indie developers, the ones truly aspiring to create new ideas, new forms of gameplay and new experiences. Helping them to that end that they are trying to create is both fulfilling and fun. We should all share our knowledge and experience respectfully, much as Hollywood functions, if we hope to survive as a force to be reckoned with in the entertainment industry. Leaps and bounds have been made, with video games being declared art and such, but it will still be some time before they are truly accepted by everyone.

Yeah, but simply give it time. In retrospect, video/computer games are still relatively newborn concepts. Movies have been around longer and books even longer than that, not including plays and opera's and such. Games are still trying to carve their place into the world and as the technology advances and they move further from interactive media to interactive art you will see the dichotomy of the industry change. Give it 5 decades and there won't be a single person left on the planet that doesn't play video games, seeing as there's no one really anymore who doesn't watch movies.