Knock knock on GameDev gateway! - Introduction to Game development
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The document discusses why people play games and the importance of gaming. It provides examples of real-world applications of games in areas like military training and education. It also summarizes the roles involved in game development teams and key components of games like graphics, physics, animation, AI and levels. The document compares popular game engines like Unity, Unreal and CryEngine and recommends Unity as a good starting point for beginning game development.
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Knock knock on GameDev gateway! - Introduction to Game development
- 1. Knock Knock On GameDev Gate By: Mamdouh Tarabishi
- 2. About Me • Mamdouh Tarabishi • Microsoft Certified Trainer at New Horizons CLC • 7+ years Exp in .Net
- 6. Why do you play Games? Why do you play Games? • Be what you can not in real world • Feel the accomplishment • Feel the advancement • Be the Hero • ….
- 7. Why gaming is important? • Improves Health • Improves social issues • Improves Art • Improves education • Improves the economy • Minecraft For Real Life: This Video Game Wants To Help Redesign Actual Cities. • Jane McGonigal
- 10. Real world Application for Games
- 11. U.S Navy personnel using a VR parachute trainer
- 12. U.S Marine, train with the Future Immersive Training Environment
- 13. RealCare® Baby
- 14. Flight Simulator
- 18. The average game player is 31years old
- 23. Team structure • Producer • Artist (Visual & Audio) • Developer • Tester
- 24. Snapshot of the Game
- 26. Snapshot of the Game Animation (Bullet Fire)
- 27. Snapshot of the Game AI (Enemy)
- 28. Snapshot of the Game 3D Models (Player, Truck, Boxes,..)
- 29. Snapshot of the Game Scenes Behind the wall
- 30. Snapshot of the Game Light
- 31. Snapshot of the Game Level
- 32. Snapshot of the Game Sound
- 33. Snapshot of the Game Networking (Multiplayers)
- 34. Team structure (Development team): • Designer • Artist • Programmer • Physics • AI • Sound • Gameplay • Scripting • UI • Input processing • Network • Level designer • Sound engineer • Tester
- 35. How Games are being developed? • Graphic Libraries • OpenGL • DirectX • Demo on OpenGL
- 36. What is Game Engine?
- 37. Game Engines: • Unreal • CryEngine • Unity3D • Construct2 & Many many others…
- 38. Unreal (Games Made by this Engine)
- 41. Unreal (Games Made by this Engine)
- 45. CryEngine (Games Made by this Engine)
- 46. CryEngine (Games Made by this Engine)
- 47. Ryse: Son of Rome CryEngine (Games Made by this Engine)
- 48. Unity3D (Games Made by this Engine)
- 49. Unity3D (Games Made by this Engine) Zero Light
- 50. Unity3D (Games Made by this Engine)
- 51. Hirsh – Log Homes Unity3D (Games Made by this Engine)
- 52. Unity3D (Games Made by this Engine)
- 53. Compare Engines Engine Unity Unreal Engine UDK CryEngine Construct 2 Price (in USD) 1500-5000 OR 19/Month 99$ 9.90/Month 129 Personal 75-245/Month AND 5% royalties 25% royalties after 50,000$ sells 429 Business No Source With Source With Source No Source No Source Free Version Yes No Only for Non Commercial Yes Yes 3D Support Yes Yes Yes Yes No 2D Support Yes Yes No No Yes
- 54. Engine Unity Unreal Engine UDK CryEngine Construct 2 Platforms Play Station 3 Yes Yes - Unreal 3 No Yes No Xbox 360 Yes Yes - Unreal 3 No Yes No Play Station 4 Yes Yes - Unreal 4 No Yes No Xbox One Yes Yes - Unreal 4 No Yes No Windows Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Mac Yes Yes Yes No Yes Linux Yes Yes No No Yes Android Yes Yes No Yes Yes WP8 Yes Yes No No Yes iOS Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Web plugin required Yes HTML5 No No Yes HTML5 Wii Yes Yes - Unreal 3 No Yes No BlackBerry Yes No No No No Availble on Windows , Mac Windows , Mac Windows , Mac Windows Windows , Mac
- 55. Engine Unity Unreal Engine UDK CryEngine Construct 2 Features Graphics DirectX 9, OpenGL DirectX 11 DirectX 11 DirectX 11 WebGL Physics PhysX PhysX PhysX CryENGINE 3 physics Box2DWeb Unlimited Sized Worlds No No No Yes - Learning Curve Easiest Medium Medium Hard Easy Primary programming language JS Yes No No No Yes C# Yes No No No No C++ No Yes Unreal 4 No Yes No Lua No No No Yes No UnrealScript No Yes Unreal 3- Yes No No Boo Yes No No No No
- 56. UDK Unity Dev’s Profit Licensing Remainder Licensing Remainder 4 $- $- $- $- $- 4 $50,000.00 $99.00 $49,901.00 $- $50,000.00 4 $100,000.00 $12,599.00 $87,401.00 $- $100,000.00 4 $200,000.00 $37,599.00 $162,401.00 $6,000.00 $194,000.00 4 $500,000.00 $112,599.00 $387,401.00 $6,000.00 $494,000.00 25 $500,000.00 $112,599.00 $387,401.00 $37,500.00 $462,500.00 100 $500,000.00 $112,599.00 $387,401.00 $150,000.00 $350,000.00 25 $1,000,000.00 $237,599.00 $762,401.00 $37,500.00 $962,500.00 100 $1,000,000.00 $237,599.00 $762,401.00 $150,000.00 $850,000.00
- 57. How to Start? • Set your target • Choose you tools • Learn how to use it • Microsoft bizSpark
- 58. Why Unity3D? • Easy GUI • Learning Curve very smooth • Tutorials & Documentations • Visual Studio 2013 Tools for Unity (unityvs.com) • Microsoft Unity Offers
- 59. Where to Start? • Official Documentation • MVA • Game Institute • World Wide Events: • Game Developers Conference • E3
- 60. Glance on Doom III Source Code
- 61. Live Demo on Unity3D
- 62. About Me • Site: Mamdouh.Tarabishi.me • Email: Mamdouh@Tarabishi.me • Twitter: @MamdouhTara
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