Yes! Game development is hard! 🚀 Beginners usually face the misconception that hyperPad makes "game development" easy, but no - it's a tool to help users learn and do game development. Start small and learn how the small things work, then when you are comfortable with what you've learned so far, expand by going outside your comfort zone to learn more! I've started hyperPad as a complete newbie years ago. I would learn what each behavior does by experimenting with them and looking at examples - Now I've reached the point where I've learned almost every single behavior. :) If you're curious, I still need to learn the Oauth Credentials behaviors and the Track Event behavior.

Something I’ve been looking for. Thank you!

Card game? Sounds interesting! What are you having trouble with?

@aPaperWeight Nice! But also note that the projects on the hub will only be from the latest published versions - so it is best to frequently update your projects to date if you plan on getting your projects from there. There's also 10GB cloud storage for each account to store backups of projects you've worked on - I highly recommend using it as much as you can. :)

@RobinsonX holy im dumb, ty, yes im using java to setup node.js server

@aPaperWeight When enough of your projects have been approved by the community, your account will no longer be in probation. As long as you don't violate any guidelines, your account will be good to go!

@RobinsonX Thanks! It doesn’t work that well, but it may be because i’m doing something wrong, i’ll keep trying.

Yeah.. This is a weird issue - I use a DAW and I noticed that whenever I export audio with "normalized" levels, it's usually quiet in hyperPad. So I usually amp it up over the normal levels so it was very loud.

@KingOfStone If you wanted to climb on a rope or on the ceiling, that works too - you just have to change some stuff.

hyperPad doesn't really have "groups" but Forums is a great place to have multiple people collaborate with each other. We also have a discord where people can chat, collaborate and voice chat. https://discord.gg/RpXHJXq

@RobinsonX Nice. I was thinking it had to do with some type of weld attach. Never thought to make an invisible hit box. Thanks

@RobinsonX Thanks for this. Honestly if it wasnt for your videos also I would be lost in alot of things. You do a good job of explaining things clearly yet also adding humor to your videos. Great work

Making a server for multiplayer takes outside knowledge, so understandably many won't know how to do it - but I can make a video tutorial for it at some point going into depth on how socket.io works. I recently released a video about using a template login system using socket.io and I want to see if people can manage to correctly utilize it before I move on. :)

This is a visual bug but I'm sure it's supposed to be red when the object it is referencing does not exist. This is supposed to happen when: You selected an object that no longer exists You provided an output of a behavior that no longer exists You provided an asset that no longer exists

Yeah, unfortunately Apple/China changed some stuff where there is some stuff that needs to be done so apps can be sold in China. And I just don't know how to do it. I looked into it briefly but couldn't figure it out. Sorry.

The x and y velocity / force will push the object to move. X = Horizontal Y = Vertical You can use If behaviors to compare the position between the enemy and player. Example: If player X is greater than enemy X -> enemy moves right

@RobinsonX @TutorialDoctor Thank you fellas. I'll look into this. Very much appreciated :)