uhhh....Originally posted by Master-Dorn
Halflife:
- uses C++ (the standard complang. that everybody can easily learn)
unreal engine games: (ut2k3 and the other titles)
- uses UC++ (especially for unreal engine games made complang. that is harder to learn, but has more things than hl engine)
because sum ppl already know c++, it is easier for them to make a mod. but uc++ is special where u have to learn it and there is nooo school for it. + they all have to search about a tutorial...
ohh and halflife mods are supported by valve.
why do you say that? because they are on a new engine?DragonBall U, or something is Unreal Tournament 2003, although i doubt they will get far.
and what about steam????Originally posted by sonic834
uhhh....
1.C++ isnt easy to learn
2.its unreal script, not uc++
3.and unreal script is c++ with a different syntax, so its not that hard to learn.
4.and half life mods are NOT supported by valve
why do you say that? because they are on a new engine?
thats just ridiculous noob talk
the factor is: the guy.Originally posted by sonic834
have you ever worked for a mod? didnt think so
dont talk in the field where you have no knowledge. and you learn unreal script after you learn c++, so it wouldnt be hard.
and c++ is hard, you must not be far. if you were far, you would produce something useful, other than senseless ramblings
good day
Because you are not learning how to use it for what it's meant to be used for. Doing little dinky progrmas that do remedial tasks isn't meant for c++.Originally posted by Master-Dorn
but i learn c++ at the moment and it isnt that hard
theres the difference:Originally posted by Evil_Trunks
Because you are not learning how to use it for what it's meant to be used for. Doing little dinky progrmas that do remedial tasks isn't meant for c++.
I am a computer science major and am learning java (not by choice) and any programming language is relatively difficult to learn once you get past the basics
Heh, i agree on that one. The snippet you showed isOriginally posted by Evil_Trunks
Because you are not learning how to use it for what it's meant to be used for. Doing little dinky progrmas that do remedial tasks isn't meant for c++.
Hm... not really. Once you know one OO-language, you know all of them. Ofcourse it's different when you learn some other type of language (logical, or functional). But the hard part of programming isn't dealing with your language, but coming up with decent algortithms to get your stuff done. You should know that as a computer science major
I am a computer science major and am learning java (not by choice) and any programming language is relatively difficult to learn once you get past the basics