The more I use it, the more I like it.
\nThe engine is quite complicated but not in a cumbersome way, rather in an overwhelming way: nothing is difficult but there is – a very – lot to learn.<\/p>\n
At the moment, I’m sticking with blueprints, the visual programming approach and not going into C++ yet – thank you Microsoft for the free Visual Studio license I was just granted, I didn’t expect that. I can pretty much link all the pieces together now, but not confidently: I still need crutches to walk and can’t even think about running!<\/p>\n Dominique has started learning Blender, she seems to enjoy it – fingers crossed ! – and could be one of the assets I desperately need to build the elements of the upcoming universe.<\/p>\n TL;DR The more I use it, the more I like it. The engine is quite complicated but not in a cumbersome way, rather in an overwhelming way: nothing is difficult but there is – a very – lot to learn. At … Continue reading
\nVisual programming is something I’ve been interested in since the ’90s really, with a revolutionary Macinstosh programing language which, unfortunately, never took off and which I can’t remember the name of either. Displaying logic blocks visually is a very nice prototyping tool and good practice. So, until I have very lengthy code to write, like AI, I won’t be bothering with C++
\nIt is worth noting that in many instances fragments of the code I wrote over the years for NWN is reusable under UE4<\/strong>.<\/p>\n
\nP<\/strong>robability of ever seeing Althea 3 on Unreal Engine 4 raised from 20 to 50%<\/strong>
\nExpected development time decreased from 5 to 4 years.<\/strong>
\nBoth can only improve<\/strong>.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"