Quote (Dedication101 @ Nov 23 2014 03:25pm)
I have no end goal or specific outcome for programming, I would just like to learn it and see where it takes me. Do you really need an explanation as to why you want to learn something?
Trying different things should not affect why or why I should not be programming or learning a programming language.
I spent about 8 hours yesterday going through tutorials for C++ and have already taken in a lot however just need a small break to let it actually sink in.
I believe the reason he asked that question is because of the last bit in this sentence:
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Found another interesting little program called construct 2 that I have been messing with today seems like a good little program and does not require much coding intelligence.
You seem to like it because it doesn't require actual programming. That's a red flag. The question was valid: most people that want to make games don't understand that there is a difference between game
designer and game
developer. Most people who like games, but have never code before, think they are the same. But they aren't. And most people who want to "make games", actually would rather be the designer. But the designers don;t necessarily make the game. They just map it out, and then pass off requirements to the development team.
So what exactly is your motivation for learning programming?