i have just started scratch and just publish my game gone which is a demo
but i want to know is this site a good if you want to become a game developer

https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/137603985/

my Game check it out its a demo version so its not finished but a full version will be released

hakeemproduczions12 wrote:

i have just started scratch and just publish my game gone which is a demo
but i want to know is this site a good if you want to become a game developer

https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/137603985/

my Game check it out its a demo version so its not finished but a full version will be released

IDK, I know I am planning on being a game developer.

Scratch is a great place to start learning how to do anything! (Well, most things.) Graphic design, game design, programming, advertising, you name it, we got it! After you graduate from Scratch, there are many other sites that feature more advanced aspects of block-coding, like Snap!. After that, you can learn many new programming languages, like JS, Python, HTML5 (What mobile devices use) and more!

@Bright-Idea HTML5 is the language of the web, and is usually supported by mobile devices. However, mobile games tend to be apps. Apple's apps are, for instance, written in Objective-C (Edit: Or swift).

The game you linked is a bit dark, don't you think?

As for becoming a game developer, Scratch is a great place to begin and become experienced with programming. Many elements (not all) from Scratch, such as “if” blocks are common with other programming languages, and it should be slightly easier for you to learn others.

Scratch isn't the language to build websites, make official games, and apps with, but it's a great website to immerse yourself in programming.

Austinato wrote:

The game you linked is a bit dark, don't you think?

As for becoming a game developer, Scratch is a great place to begin and become experienced with programming. Many elements (not all) from Scratch, such as “if” blocks are common with other programming languages, and it should be slightly easier for you to learn others.

Scratch isn't the language to build websites, make official games, and apps with, but it's a great website to immerse yourself in programming.

I do agree the game is abit dark I will change this when the full version is out
Thank you for your opinion

a great place to move on from scratch is pico-8!

It's a good way to learn who to develop games and promote them to other people. However, it isn't the way to develop games for real. I would recommend you to use Stencyl for that purpose.

PrincessPanda_test_ wrote:

It's a good way to learn who to develop games and promote them to other people. However, it isn't the way to develop games for real. I would recommend you to use Stencyl for that purpose.

or pico-8!

hakeemproduczions12 wrote:

Austinato wrote:

The game you linked is a bit dark, don't you think?

As for becoming a game developer, Scratch is a great place to begin and become experienced with programming. Many elements (not all) from Scratch, such as “if” blocks are common with other programming languages, and it should be slightly easier for you to learn others.

Scratch isn't the language to build websites, make official games, and apps with, but it's a great website to immerse yourself in programming.

I do agree the game is abit dark I will change this when the full version is out
Thank you for your opinion

Alright, and you're welcome!

jokebookservice1 wrote:

@Bright-Idea HTML5 is the language of the web, and is usually supported by mobile devices. However, mobile games tend to be apps. Apple's apps are, for instance, written in Objective-C.

hehe, oops. My mistake.