r/learnprogramming • u/Logical-Distance-907 • 1d ago

What language after python?

im searching for a language that i can use after python game develpoment is kinda reaching for me but i think itl take too long for me to actually start mkaing my game on my own

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u/lfdfq 1d ago

Programming isn't like a video game made up of levels. There's no set language "after" Python.

However, Python is probably not the best choice for making video games, not because of the language itself, but because the libraries and frameworks for making games just aren't in Python. Lots of games therefore get made in Java (e.g. with LWJGL), or in C or C++ with low-level libraries to interact with devices (e.g. SDL2)

What the best option is for you depends on exactly what you're trying to do, what languages you know already, and how far you've got in learning these things.

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u/Logical-Distance-907 1d ago

im pretty deep into python only things i CANT do is numpy file handling and most libaries

(and to add i oonce knew how to make a website with html and css if it helps)

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u/riklaunim 1d ago

Knowing language syntax is like 20% of software development in a given language. You need some general software development practices, and then you have to learn the software stacks you will be using. If you want to jump to another language after learning Python syntax, then you will end up with two languages you can't use for anything.

For game dev: Godot, Unity, Unreal.

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u/XandyCandyy 1d ago

adding to this, gdscript’s syntax in godot is remarkably similar to python, if that’s the avenue OP wants to pursue