4 ms·
It's very much a problem with the orgs and the typical culture at these types of orgs. It's not a problem with the tech. Someone mentioned Unity. I'm really cu
by decafninja 5y ago
It's very much a problem with the orgs and the typical culture at these types of orgs. It's not a problem with the tech.
Someone mentioned Unity. I'm really curious as to what typical C# Unity codebase looks like since I imagine a Unity game dev shop would culturally be very, very, different from a big enterprise .NET shop.
- GaelFG 5y agoI would argue the 'standard' Unity game dev shop are made of experienced burned out developpers from 'standard tech' big shops managing enthousiastics but 'incompetents' (I quote the word i'm not sure it's the good one, it's not they are bad as persons but they lack experience and game development school have an abyssal level of formation in programming) interns, wich is not different than a lot a place I worked before going to game development (and sometime as the enthousiastic but unproductive intern myself of course) ^^
- torginus 5y agoMy impression from hanging out on Unity forums / reading tutorials/ code snippets, is that the usual Unity developer is not a very experienced coder, often getting into programming to make games, or lacks a traditional SW development background and wants to just make cool stuff, without a regard for typical SWE concerns. Not that any of this is a bad thing, mind you. Not sure about how representative is this of the typical professional Unity dev.