LittleAdventurer2D: Make a 2D Action Game with Godot 4(2026) (Udemy.com)

I loved the assets, they gave a certain instant level of polish. The functionality came together rapidly in the beginning, which also drove my motivation. The course covers a good scope of different functionality. The instructor is clear, the pacing is excellent (when you bounce between listening and applying like me). In the very beginning the instructor has a section detailing how this course was created in an older version of Godot but has been updated since. Amazing to see; excellent communication.

A very good course on implementing core Godot techniques in order to get a game prototype up and running. It really helps that the course uses professional grade art assets as this gives you a better idea of what a final end product could look like. All course material is well presented and worked through at a good pace. However there is no section covering sound which is a strange omission. I would love to see this being included in a later version of the course. Overall though this is a good course that gets you started with the Godot game engine. Recommended.

Awesome course, covers so many nuances of gdscript and godot features. Recommendations: 1. We go straight into the course and game creation process, we fail to see bigger picture, can you please start with a high level diagram of different components of what’s needed and then follow as usual to your videos but perhaps share where we are?

Good Course, I wish it covered sfx and music so the game had more feeling to it. otherwise pretty good starter tutorial. Some small things bothered me like the suggested naming conventions it felt really unorganized and made project structure a bit messy. the lecturer even fixes some of these issue later but its more of a personal preference than anything else.

This has been the best Godot course I have taken so far. You made learning and building this platformer simple and not complicated. I will use what I learned in this course to make my own games successful. I look forward to your next 2D courses (I'm also looking forward to your 3D courses), and I hope you can also teach us how to make our own tile sets and pixel characters.

Excellent crash course in Godot! Goes through all the basics to get started making a 2D game. The instructors cadence was great, leaving good pauses in his instruction so you could soak in what is being said. The instructions are also incredibly clean; there's no "oops do this instead" or "we made a mistake last time so lets fix it". The videos felt professionally edited. That said, if you've never opened a game engine before (and/or never programmed), this won't give you enough info to understand why you're doing what you're doing. The instructions are clear enough that you could make the game without understanding all the steps though!

First of all I need to share the fact that this is the first course that I actually finish after having started countless ones either for Godot or Unity so kudos to your teaching style! While I am no veteran with the engine, I have previous experience so the course was easy to follow and it shedded some light to concepts like signals and states so now I feel better equiped for my personal projects. I watched it at 1.25 speed and finished it in two sessions while studying in between and adding some extra features. Some small additions: I went with a general point system, meaning that killing enemies also rewarded points that were displayed when reaching the door. Also, I implemented one of the most important features for any good platformer, a coyote timer when leaving the edge. Falling from a ledge counted as a game over state so instead of resetting the position, it reset the scene. All in all once you are done with the course you have a strong prototype to expand if needed. Now for some feedback. Godot seems to be pushing the snake_case casing for both the variables (see when adding onready variables) and methods (see built in methods) and in your course you hopped between camelCase and PascalCase with no consistency fot the variables. Also methods were named with PascalCase and I went with snake_case. The top of the script files were very disorganised with all kinds of variables and constants mixing with eachother. I believecode visibility and ease of use are one of the most important things so I organized mine by type (onready, signals, constants, enums and finally variables). And a final pet peeve of mine was that we did not create a character scene at first (I did, from the get-go) but that was thankfully done in the second to final lesson! All in all a great learning experience, I will definitely be buying future Godot 2D courses from you!

I have little to no experience in video game design and the programming aspects of it, but Ryan made this course really easy to follow and understand. I would however admit that there's so much more in this journey, but upon completing this course, it helped to built my confidence in completing my own project. Thanks again, Ryan for such a great beginner online course!

Really good tutorial and covers a lot of stuff that beginners can use and as well as people fairly familiar with Godot. I've seen a lot of people go about things the wrong way and this course really makes use of it and more importantly it sets you up for a GOOD baseline for a system, whereas a lot of others get it working, but is really hard to build upon. My only complaint is theres some inconsistencies with the naming convention. For example, naming objects in the scene are sometimes "Type_CustomName" and others are "CustomName_Type" but 95% of the time its consistent in its naming convention. So theres is a Bullet_Sprite2D but also a RayCast2D_Forward. There might be a reason for this such as object type I don't understand, though.

Before all I have is YouTube Godot tutorials, it ends up my scripts and game file are so convoluted like a Frankenstein monster. Thank you for this course I have now a backbone template for my now and future games. Short and precise, no shortcuts, every code and actions are well explained and understood. The teacher is well prepared and not second guessing his actions and scripts writing. Hopefully he could expand the course to include more game mechanics.