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> Multiplayer support for all features Impressive. The Stanford course 'CS193u: Video Game Development in C++ and Unreal Engine' sounds good too: https://www.t

> Multiplayer support for all features Impressive. The Stanford course 'CS193u: Video Game Development in C++ and Unreal Engine' sounds good too: https://www.tomlooman.com/stanford-cs193u/ https://www.tomlooman.com/stanford-cs193u/ I also happen to be working on a 3D action roguelike, but in the other big game engine: C# and Unity. https://twitter.com/Doomlaser/status/1335652128438820864 https://twitter.com/Doomlaser/status/1335652128438820864

nvarsj 6y ago
OMSCS has a similar course, https://omscs.gatech.edu/cs-6457-video-game-design https://omscs.gatech.edu/cs-6457-video-game-design. It's a semester long project based class where you build a game in Unreal Engine with a small team. It's a pretty awesome class.
- acomjean 6y ago
  Looks really fantastic. its pretty general, but it appears to be “Unity” engine based. (The other major game engine that starts with “U” and is an English word)
  - nvarsj 6y ago
    Ah of course - thanks for pointing it out!
klmadfejno 6y ago
Unreal's approach to multiplayer is pretty well integrated. Not that hard to get going imo, as someone who never took any CS classes and was intimidated by networking on unity.