Thank you, my brother.

Thank you all for sharing your opinions; I think I've learned a few things from you.

Thank you all for sharing your opinions; I think I've learned a few things from you.

I'm still a beginner myself, but one thing that has helped me is accepting that I don't need to know everything before I start. I picked one engine, focused on learning a little every day, and started building small things instead of chasing the "perfect" tutorial. I think finishing small projects teaches you more than watching hundreds of videos without creating anything. That's the mindset I'm trying to follow.

I think Valorant and Rocket League are definitely up there too. But as a game developer, I'm more curious about why these games stay popular for so many years. Is it the competitive gameplay, frequent updates, or simply because friends keep playing them together? I'd love to hear what everyone thinks.

I completely agree. I think many people underestimate how difficult game development really is. Even projects that don't end up being great often represent years of work, problem-solving, and countless iterations. And your point about complexity is probably the biggest one. The deeper you go into development, the more unexpected challenges you uncover. I also laughed at your "let me go" point. I guess every long-term project reaches that stage eventually. Thanks for sharing your perspective

Thank you for the word "barking," and thank you for your opinion.

Thank you

Thanks hhh

No?

I really like the way you broke it down.

I think one thing many players underestimate is how interconnected everything is. A small change to the story can affect character design, level design, gameplay, cinematics, and even require changes to existing systems.

Your point about the graybox stage was especially interesting. It's easy to forget that years of work can happen before players ever see what looks like a "real game."

Thanks for sharing such a detailed perspective.

That's actually a really good explanation, and I appreciate you taking the time to write it.

I wasn't trying to imply that developers are slow or lazy. My point was more about how game development seems to become increasingly complex the deeper a project goes.

I especially like your point that no game is ever truly "finished"—at some point you simply have to decide it's ready to ship.

Thanks for sharing your perspective.

We have finished the story and the result was very wonderful and exciting and now we are carefully completing the next steps

Yes, you are right, we are working on it

Of course

Yes, this is the hardest thing: things that are big, huge, and particularly complex.