Learn To Code Trading Card Game Battle System With Unity 3D (Udemy.com)

I rly love this course. It helps me a lot with my own cardgame project and the author answers every question very fast and detailed.

This is a useful reference course.Originally I planned to use this course as something I would build and then modify to develop my own product, however I now plan to build my game using other material and use this course to pick and choose material to fill knowledge/functionality gaps.I would strongly advise anyone else using this course to be running a word document while doing the course and pause often to write down notes of anything they are unsure about. I have a full list of things to research further.I appreciate the effort made to develop this course, thank you.

This course is truly more than what I expected. I took a half star off only because there are gaps throughout the course that will take you to dive deep inside and search the internet massively. Which makes it not a complete beginner friendly. However, I must highlight that this is what programming is all about it pushes you to troubleshoot which we have to do a lot if we are planning to take these projects into a reality. Thus, this helped me develop skills such as googling effectively and learning C# even more.I would like to thank the lecturer for his efforts and time and making such a feasible course and explaining as much as he can throughout each and every courses. Besides, he fast forward stuff like copying multiple things which have been done before and quickly reviewing them so that you can do it on your own as well and buying us all some time.

Si, definitivamente. El nico problema fue el idioma, aunque, hoy en da no debera ser as.

Its find and easy to catch up. Just to the point. Cheers.

I like the detailed explanation from A to Z of the card game. I would prefer if you could code along with the course instead of just reading the code. I feel lazy when the code is written, hence I just watch instead of coding.

Little tougher to follow when the scripts are pre-created and then added/explained when they're needed. Would have been easier to digest for me if the format discussed the functionality needed and then implementing solutions.

It is hard to follow the scripts and understand the flow of the game till now. But the tips about making good cards is good.

This course seems to be exactly what I was looking for to build my card game, thank you!

https://www.udemy.com/learn-to-code-trading-card-game-battle-system-with-unity-3d/learn/lecture/5755808?start=165https://www.udemy.com/learn-how-to-make-trading-card-game-menus-with-unity-3d/learn/lecture/8261924?start=15#overviewIn all honesty; I don't know how any of these courses could fit anyone's needs.The title is learn to code trading card game battle systems with unity 3d. He has you start by creating a 2D template. (First issue on why I do not believe this teacher is a little confused)Secondly, you're not learning to code by grabbing scripts from something.I saw a response where he said it would take 70+ hours to teach someone how to code. WELL, guess what? You're trying to charge $300 for a course. Whether it's a severely discounted price or not, you're not producing the cost value. Additionally, the title is LEARN TO CODE. If you can't teach me how to code then it's a waste.My third point issue, a tie in with the second. When you copy and paste portions of line; you can remember why you're doing it. After you type out the line once, it becomes "saved" somewhere in your brain. When you copy and paste that line, you know why you're doing it. If you copy and paste a script, you've never typed ANY of it, none the less you don't know why you're doing it. There's NO LEARNING involved with copy and pasting a full script like this.To help you better market without getting requests for refunds your titles should be.learn how to copy and paste scripts for MY SPECIFIC trading card game battle system with no full understanding of how it functions in Unity 2dlearn how to copy and paste scripts for trading card menus for MY SPECIFIC Trading Card Game with no full understanding of how it functions in Unity 2dThere are far more issues than these three; but I have NEVER seen anything quite like this. It almost feels like he had someone else make this "game" picked a few pieces here and there, made a teaching curriculum out of it and is teaching HIMSELF how it works.Also, the "finalized" product at the end of the game menu one, doesn't even work. Also, I'm posting this on the reviews, hopefully others read this before they get there.Just a heads up, when you're teaching someone how to code or really anything for that matter. Your goal is to give them tools to work with later. You're giving them cookies and asking them to make some on their own. You've provided no ingredients or measurements to this recipe; you just gave an over all product. If I wanted something like this, I would've outsourced my code for $40 USD to get fixed in another country.

The Author does a great job throughout sections 1 to 4 and showing you how to setup your card game graphically and link it up with some code. By the end of section 4 you're thinking "This is great, i'll be building my own card game in no time at all".However, immediately in section 5 you are told to simply import every single script that the author has used into your game, after which he simply talks about these scripts and abandons the show and tell ethic that he has used up until this point, and clearly states that this is to same time with the lessons.Now, if you want to recreate the exact game that the author is assembling, then this is fine, however you will have purchased this course because you wish to build your very own card game. If you have been making your own game following what you have learned from sections 1 to 4, then section 5 becomes a dead end as the scripts you will be asked to import will mostly be incompatible and you will have to ask yourself, do you spent your time untangling the code to make it work for you, or do you ignore it all and build it up from scratch?Given the sudden stop in progress at Section 5 due to the sudden absence of the show and tell approach that proved successful throughout sections 1 to 4, I can only give this course a 3/5 rating.

Just starting - so far, so good.