Game Physics - Introducing Gravitation & Rotation in Unity (Udemy.com)

Good course, but a bit outdated now, and I was somewhat disappointed that the material concerning the implementation of unstable rotation was not covered. In fact, given it was presented early on in that section, it excited me and motivated me to finish the whole section despite it not being particularly useful to my current projects. It was a shame it wasn't covered in the end, as some time was wasted on my part.

It's a very nice course. I Liked the fact that it is easy to understand even if you don't know physic. Also, it shows you ways to improve unity's physics engine and which areas to change in order improve your game.

As always, Ben breaks the problem down into easily digestible pieces and doesn't bore you with the minutia. He brings you straight to the point but shows you some really powerful ideas that, by the end of the course, you can run with yourself and create to your heart's content. I will always recommend courses from him.

I found a good fundamental course on how game physic works. Moreover it shares a good idea of how you one can find and use some extra stuff on the topic. I would love the course to be continued and summed up with a complete version on a rigidbody and maybe some extra hints of how one could migrate from 3d to 2d (though that can surely be learned from some khan academy maths cources)

As I progress in this course, it becomes more and more apparent that it is very out of date. Assets have to be modified, class files (like the audioclips) are no where to be found and some of the sections seam to be in the wrong order. Ben is a wonderful teacher but alas the age of this course is felt.A lot of the information is still relevant though so if you have unity experience and basic coding knowledge you should be fine.

Amazing course, however, the content is becoming a bit outdated and could use a refresh. e.g. The Mouse Orbit script is in JS which unity no longer supports.Overall worth it. Just needs an update

It's a great way to learn more about physics and learn more about unity's physics engine by creating your own.

Courses from GameDev.tv are always thorough and valuable.

I really enjoyed this course, Ben is a good teacher.The content is interesting and presented so that you can follow and actually learn the stuff. It goes into enough detail for Games, but not too much to be overwhelming.Although the course is based on Unity 5 (and even 4 in the beginning), that was never a problem for me, the changes in regard to this topic are pretty minor.The depth thins a bit out in the end, but as a whole it's enough to be a full introduction as stated.I can definitely recommend this course to anyone interested in the topic and i hope one day Ben makes a follow up course, i would definitely take it.

I have always had great experiences when Ben is teaching, if you are aspiring a job in the industry this course is going to be a key element.Thanks for lessons and helpful insights, Ben.It would be great if we have more introduction to core mechanics in Game Engines.I would like to suggest that the rotation section felt pointless and discouraging in the end. So, did friction.However, if there are some new additions to this course that teach furthermore great things. I would love to be a part of it.Regards,Shubham Singh.

Since C is pretty strong language, I am learning many things at the same time. I had no strong background in C and this also helps a lot. And physics is an awesome lesson. Keep delivering good lessons.

The instructor is very knowledgeable on the subject and is very helpful in learning.