raptor-run VS godot-open-rpg

Scripts: https://github.com/quiver-dev/raptor-run/tree/main/scripts

If anyone's looking for a quick intro to Godot 4, you can take a look at our video series: https://quiver.dev/tutorials/create-your-first-godot-4-game/. Disclaimer: this is offered by my company, but the tutorial is free and the code and assets are liberally licensed.

This move by Unity isn't completely unexpected if you've studied their financials. Smaller devs are basically dead weight for Unity, so it seemed like them putting the squeeze on them was just a matter of time. Bottom line: don't count on a public company to do the right thing if you're not helping their bottom line.

We have a free tutorial for Godot 4 that takes you from the start to a complete game in about two hours. You can find it here: https://quiver.dev/tutorials/create-your-first-godot-4-game/.

Disclaimer: I'm the founder of the company that produced this course, but the tutorial is free and the custom assets used in the tutorial are liberally licensed.

If you're looking for a simple, free intro to Godot 4, you can take a look at our course: https://quiver.dev/tutorials/create-your-first-godot-4-game/ (also on YouTube).

Hi all, I'm excited to share a few clips from Curse of the Tomb, the game we'll show you how to build from scratch in our first premium 2D course for Godot 4. This has been an exciting collaboration between two developers, an artist, and myself. The course will cover everything you need to know to create most platformer, Metroidvania, hack-and-slash, and side-scrolling RPG games. We're expecting the course to cover 10+ hours of content and will include beautiful assets we made just for this course. The course will be ready in a few months. The only prerequisite is some programming experience and understanding the concepts in our first course. Let me know what you think!

We have a free 2-hour course that takes you through the basics of Godot 4 to create a simple, but complete game: https://quiver.dev/tutorials/create-your-first-godot-4-game/ (or if you prefer YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LZbXSd3dhiY&list=PLWoyLDmwvJl1ZY6DmsEJbgsAmJhAlPKG\_) The only requirement is some programming experience. We developed the course while Godot 4 was still in alpha, but we've noted where the code or interface has changed. Hope that helps! Disclaimer: I'm the founder of Quiver.

Happy new year, everyone! Here are the results of Quiver's first game jam, where we tasked participants to extend our [intro tutorial](https://quiver.dev/tutorials/create-your-first-godot-4-game/) in any way they wanted. We gave out cash prizes to the winners and donated money to Godot for every submission. It was a blast to play all the entries and our team was really surprised to see how people made the game their own. We're hoping to do another game jam in the beginning of February, so please join us at [quiver.dev](https://quiver.dev).

We have a free tutorial for Godot 4 that holds your hand from the basics to a complete infinite runner game. You should be able to get through it in an afternoon.

So, I'm playing around with https://quiver.dev/tutorials/create-your-first-godot-4-game/

I just finished the Quiver tutorial and is trying to gradually hack it into a game of my own. First obstacle: How to make the player move left and right when in the air.

As I mentioned before, most of the tutorials out there will expect that base level of programming knowledge, so you're probably out of luck there. I did a search and found that GDQuest have this project repository and it has the feature you want. You can download the source code for free and read through it, but I couldn't find any tutorial that walks through the code and how it works.

Looking for save game tutorials lead me to this by gdquest that seemed the most comprehensible to me.

https://github.com/GDQuest/godot-open-rpg here is one in 2D. You could use it as a guide.

General RPG: https://github.com/GDQuest/godot-open-rpg

I think the GDQuest Open RPG template/demo is a pretty good demonstration of the concept. Many of the scripts in there don't explicitly declare a global class for themselves, and they are only relevant to, and used by, a particular subset of scripts/scenes which are in nearby/wrapping directories. There isn't just one big mega assets folder that stores everything in a flat list, etc.