Speaking of notes, I recommend taking lots of them especially when you're watching tutorials etc. because often you'll switch around what you're doing or take a break and forget some things, it's nice to have an organized cheat sheet. Here's mine from #lowpoly tutorials in #blender and #godot

One thing I struggled with when #modeling is translating different coordinate systems between #blender and the various game engines (e.g. #godot and #strideengine). One thing that helped is making a simple box model colored with the axis and test imported it into the engines. And I took notes!

I mean, sure it's all #lowpoly #programmerart so far, but it's fun! I love adding little glowy bits here and there

I have another vid of the cursed flight controller I tried to create lol, but it's over 60 seconds so I'd have to edit it, I might have to post it later lol, but here's a screenshot

This is me experimenting with physics based enemy scripts and a world-space target indicator heh, this one is slightly terrifying

I really like the Stride engine personally. Here are some experiments I've been doing in Stride. This is me testing homing projectiles, turrets, health/death scripts, and particles

I'm currently focused on learning beginning #gamedev concepts in various engines (I've been learning #unity, #godot, and @stride3d.bsky.social). My current inspiration is old school flat shaded polygon era, so Star Fox, Avara, and this hidden gem Vortex for SNES

that looks amazing! I'm super new to modeling (mostly programmer art) and I only do low poly models, so this is the only texture I use lmao (plus roughness/metallic/emissive textures)... 😅