strich

Huh this looks fantastic. The Doom demo really sold for me that this could be a great tool for accelerating QA at my gamedev studio. Signed up for early access.

I was genuinely excited to try this and it sounded in theory like a lot of fun! Unfortunately yeah too slow to load.

Not anymore it shouldn't.

Ironically you've failed to use your own app to build a landing page to capture leads! I bounced off immediately and would need to see an example before filling this stuff out.

As a game developer it's kind of sad to see such practices in stealing my or others hard work.

But I have to keep telling myself those kids or parents wouldn't have paid for them anyway.

Maybe consider buying a few copies at least in the future?

Project management is definitely ripe for new competitors. But the pricing sales form dark pattern is so frustrating. Why do people do that? Does it really increase engagement? It legitimately pisses me off, and I'm the decision maker on taking on this kind of software or not.

There exists software to reproject texture normals back on to a high poly model. So this problem does have a solution for anyone interested.

In a world where chat gpt exists I think even work samples are untrustworthy sources of excellence unfortunately. It would seem one has to either watch the process or devise unique and difficult to game tests.

He's talking about the Switch port library. It didn't support C# yet. But also on the wider topic Godot still struggles with making C# a first class citizen compared to its home baked script language. They're improving things but it's not great yet.

I have no credentials to provide an informed opinion, but in my industry of gamedev where layoffs are currently widespread and massive, the consensus seems to be that the past 3 years saw unprecedented hiring growth due to covid etc and it has caused an otherwise "normal" consolidation cycle to be way larger. For me I think it rings true - I don't think some dark storm is coming it's just the tide going back out after a big spending spree.

Honestly I'm afraid you don't know what you're talking about. Blazor just isn't that experience and hasn't been for awhile.

You can't be blamed for having that opinion given history. But Blazor is I think standing on the graves of those previous attempts and is looking extremely strong - it is as of even a year ago mature, well supported, and a deep ecosystem.

I think it's pretty safe to be optimistic at this point.

Ublock does all this. However in the first few weeks you had to manually update it. In Firefox it works flawlessly now.

I would say Blazor is really very very good now. One of the most awesome things about it is that your skill with it transfers almost directly between a desktop app, web API, or web site. All the code is almost the same.

The answer is complicated, that's why. In a good way kinda - you can build IL bytecode exes that are portable across all platforms and you can also build fully native platform specific binaries too (though there can be gotchas around library support).