3D Game Development with Blender (Udemy.com)

very interesting and easy to follow

YA 1ST VEDIO HIS LECTURE IS AWSOME ANT TO SEE WHAT HAPPENS FURTHER HOPING AND BELIVEING FOR THE BEST

It was very well described and for someone who is just starting, it has all what's needed.

I thought this will an engaging lesson for blender as a designer but, the designs you made are just creepy nightmare! Sorry to say this but this is what I never expected form a blender lesson. Kindly update your work up and think before making a course . I could have learnt all this through youtube too for free I thought you have created a course with some knowledge but you have lesser knowledge from any of the designer. Period

Yes even though he is using blender 2.7 and I got 2.8 I was still able to figure out what Andy did.

Very clear, a good teacher!

fters mal wenn du etwas erklrst ist der Untertitel ber dem was du anklickst. Das ist manchmal etwas anstrengend dann aber ansonsten bin ich mit deinem Unterricht sehr zufrieden =)

Yes, I've listened to his lectures before and he's a brilliant guy that knows his stuff inside and out and loves teaching noobs like me.

Really good! Don't be scared off by the low model quality. This tutorial is great for both beginners to Blender and the BGE (Blender Game Engine).
Andy is very clear, confident and concise. You can really tell that he's got a lot of knowledge in game development (in the BGE specifically) and how to use Blender. Best of all, he is a very good teacher; he know how to deliver content in an engaging way while also pacing the delivery so you don't get overwhelmed with information.
Over the duration of the course, he goes into great detail in explaining how each function works and when/why you'd use it. He only introduces new functions as they become relevant, so you don't become overwhelmed with the millions of buttons in Blender and the BGE.
The examples are a bit crude, but when you are learning the basics they're perfect for getting you to understand that it's not the quality of the model that determines how well something works but rather the quality of the logic(coding) behind it.
The course instils a number of very good habits into new time BGE users and game developers in general. (There are some iffy practices from a modelling POV, but I can overlook that given its geared towards developers more than 3D modelers.)
Andy constantly reinforces the importance of simplifying a game action into its core components and thinking about what you want to happen before trying to figure out how to make it happen.
You will definitely walk away from this course with a solid foundation to build on as you grow as a game developer. As well as a library of great examples to refer to if you get stuck or are looking for inspiration.
I wouldn't normally consider buying books on topics like this (given how quickly software can change). But given the way Andy teaches in this series, I think I may find myself buying some of some of his books on game development.

The instructor is knowledgable and enthusiastic. He teaches modeling basics so you can create some decent game assets and then moves on to working with BGE logic blocks, and finally how to tie in existing Python scripts.
The student needs to make some decisions on what they really want to get from this course. As I write this, it seems like 3 years have passed since the course was made available. Blender 2.79 exists and BGE features are still present. However, 2.8 has dropped BGE. However, there's Armory engine that built on top of Blender that's been under development. Armory engine relies on a different language named Haxe. This language is used because of its historical use for games and the fact that it provides support for multiple platforms. I personally think it could be a great option for a new game developer interested in working with Blender to take advantage of the course and the resources the instructor provides, as a means of becoming familiar with Blender from a game development perspective. Then, you'd have the option to take what you've learned in Blender with BGE over to the Armory engine environment.
There are other more popular game development options out there and they may serve you better, but I think working under Blender and BGE is a great place to start, which would make this course a "must" for getting you started quickly.

Great course. Great instructor. Ive had some prior experience with Blender, but learned a ton of new tricks and tips.

I thought the instructor Andy Harris was just so fun to listen to. His jokes and way of speaking reminded me a lot of a professor I once had that always made class entertaining. Just an all-around fun course and I learned a lot!