> These guides are up to date with Bevy version 0.18
This is huge, thanks. Unfortunately many Bevy resources became stale (the Bevy cookbook was even abandoned, there was little interest in keeping it up to date and so there were many sections for, say, Bevy 0.12)
This site is excellent. I emailed the author to thank them after reading it cover to cover, and they replied and asked if anything was unclear or if there was anything I wanted to see explored more.
Quite the dedication to a free resource!
Thank you :)
This has been on my list to kick off for a while. From previous times I looked at it, these tutorials are the only text based tutorials that are really kept up to date. Love it
Those of us unfamiliar with Bevy can deduce what it might be, but it would be really nice if your introduction included at least a link titled "Bevy game engine" which links to bevy.org.
Then your unfamiliar readers can first hop to bevy.org to see what it's all about.
- since we are on the topic, i wanted to ask people here
- could someone kindly share some resources on c++ game development
- here is what i have
- https://gamedev.net/tutorials/
- https://shader-learning.com/
- https://www.gabrielgambetta.com/client-server-game-architect...
- https://github.com/0xFA11/MultiplayerNetworkingResources
- just a headsup, i am looking for 3D game development without unreal, unity , godot or any of those engines
Handmade Hero
Here's a great one: https://pikuma.com/courses/cpp-2d-game-engine-development
There's also ongoing work on the (for now hidden) Bevy Book https://bevy.org/learn/book/intro/
Already seems like a great resource to me but it's still WIP.
As someone who is actively working on the Bevy Book, the next engine release should include the first public release of the Bevy Book. And once it's out, then we'll be doing our best to keep it updated and expand it alongside the Bevy engine.
This is great news and thank you for work.
Thank you. Not many free and in-depth resource for Bevy engine. Mostly are paid ones. I am surprised that you switch from Ruby to Rust. Seems a different beast to me.
> Mostly are paid ones.
can someone link to some of those paid resources?
As a long time ruby enjoyer and now also rust enjoyer, the core syntax and systems of rust are very rubyesque in a lot of ways, you can tell that some of the core contributors liked the language.
yeah ruby API ideas and the _why poignant guide specifically, they were very influential in programming in general. a number of early rust devs came from ruby as well. all original authors of cargo worked on ruby's bundler earlier. etc
Really? What do you think comes from Ruby? Rust mostly seems to be inspired by ML and C++.
Actually I just checked the "official" list and they only list the closure syntax which seems pretty minor:
Expression orientation