Hearted Youtube comments on Wookash Podcast (@GameEngineeringPodcast) channel.

  1. I watch everything with Jonathan Blow and appreciate that the interviewer actually knows enough about him to get him to cover stuff he hasn't talked about much before. Great interview.
    235
  2. Thank you for having me on! It was an absolute pleasure.
    217
  3. Casey has a blog post on his website titled "Designing and Evaluating Reusable Components" that goes into some more specifics.
    216
  4. I came into this video to get tips on how to project my 200 sq meters library in my modest house. This video didn´t help at all. From now on, I will have my majordomo pre-checking all video content Youtube throws at me.
    131
  5. Thanks you very much for the interview Łukasz! I had a great time! 😄
    121
  6. Very good! Thanks.
    98
  7. Thanks for having me on, Łukasz! It was great to talk with you.
    95
  8. The only way to top this episode will be to invite Carmack 😂
    85
  9. It just keeps getting better. Hyped for you
    73
  10. what he says about VR is precisely what made the DS and Wii so special. there was a reason for these consoles to exist, they were not just some regular 4 button, two joysticks and bumpers kind of console like all of them are now. you couldn't just port a game to the Wii or DS most of the time, you had to consider what the Wii was and make something entirely for it. it forced either unbelievable slop or intentional design and presentation of ideas. this is what VR is for, not for "immersive" experiences but for reevaluation of how games can be controlled and experienced!
    57
  11. Videos with Ginger or Casey are pretty much the videos I need to see as soon as I stumble upon them. :)
    45
  12. Man, Billy is so cool, I want to be just like him when I grow up!
    38
  13. Thank you for taking another glorious interview with Casey Muratori! Subscribed to you
    34
  14. Great Interviewer! Calm, asks smart questions, gives the guest space to finish thoughts, I saw the casey and ginger bill one before this and you consistently bring the best out of them
    21
  15. jon is so wholesome and handsome (he has me blocked on twitter) much nicely video!
    19
  16. Hell yeah!
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  17. Great talk, as always.
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  18. I bought his book and I'm glad I did. Odin and Raylib are great. I recommend it over e.g. Python and Pygame.
    15
  19. i like the library pun in the video thumbnail
    15
  20. So it turns out I got so worked up about the story of the Brandenburg Concertos that I rather ridiculously said they were discovered in the 1800s as a bunch of recordings. Umm... no.. Recording technology didn't exist back then. It was a bunch of sheet music that sold for about $20.
    14
  21. Very good talk. Thanks. :)
    13
  22.  @GameEngineeringPodcast  No, the official name is The Language™! ;)
    13
  23. One of the best Casey interviews, good job
    10
  24. Great interview, thanks for sitting down with Casey and asking these great questions!
    9
  25. for such a long interview, it would be highly appreciated to find a link to each topic / question in the bio. i've watched the whole of Casey Muratori one and didn't bother, but for some topics i don't have time / interest in all parts, and would rather not listen to a topic i don't have immediate use for. other than that i much enjoy these long formats and would hope to find more of them, and i assume it's not mere a personal finding for each point respectively.
    9
  26. Awesome interview, thanks! This is easily the best gamedev related podcast. Keep up the great work, Lukasz.
    9
  27. Really enjoying the podcast, you craft good questions tailored to the guests, and let them finish all their thoughts. These videos will be valuable for years to come and have millions of views, I'm sure of it. I had to do a double-take when I saw your channel has < 10k subs, that's certainly going up by a few orders of magnitude if you keep at it. Your formula of interviewing veterans to uncover nuggets of real-world wisdom is a winner. With that in mind, I think something like "Software Engineering Wisdom" or similar would be a more beneficial name for the channel. For audio podcasts especially, which don't have discovery algorithms like YT does, I think a lot of search traffic is based on simple keywords in the title. Either way I'm on board! Congrats
    8
  28. Aa a long-time collaborator of Daniel, I can only say he's a great person, knowledgeable, diligent, hard-working. At the same time open for comments and never using authority as an argument. If somebody wants to ramp up their skills, then working on projects led by Daniel will help a lot (there's always a whole lot of things to do).
    8
  29. I love how he was like f web development, I'm going to school
    7
  30. I'm definitely on the look out for a nice and simple procedural language. Mostly because I'm also sick of C. I don't do any professional work in the language, but I do enjoy spinning up a C project every now and again, because I do enjoy going back to the basics and forcing myself to write simple code. Whenever I do so, I definitely experience joy in its simplicity. But that's really just simplicity in regards to the very core language. As soon as you step outside of that, it becomes an absolute mess. Messing with header files, the broken type system, build systems (often multiple if you need some libraries), no parametric polymorphism or generic data, no proper algebraic types, the utterly lacking (and often outright broken) standard library, no real code organization and encapsulation, etc.. Those things really tend to get in the way and bog you down. Projects become way more complicated then they need to be and the friction sometimes really grinds you down to a halt. I've tried Zig, but I often feel like they are shooting too high. I like what they are going for in principle, but in practice it just feels super messy and doesn't get me excited to write code. Rust is also great, but at this point I feel like I'm through the honeymoon phase with it. I think it's probably going to end up being the future of any security and/or safety critical systems programming, just because the guarantees the language is able to make are second to none. And seeing the C++ folk desperately scramble for their own solution to these problems, while avoiding so very hard to even mention Rust or give it any credit, is utterly hilarious. But it definitely isn't the language that I want to write my hobby projects in. Anyways, great podcast and definitely made me excited to give Odin a serious spin. I'll throw together a small rougelike over the holidays and see how I feel about the language.
    7
  31. awesome interview! I wanted to applaud the crazy amount of zen energy that you have as a host, to the point where you didn't even allow the cuts on the videocall to distract from the interview, not even mentioning them.
    7
  32. Two sexy guys talk tech, me like.
    6
  33. 1:37:43 SPMD (single-program, multiple-data) is basically the same model as shading languages for GPUs. (I never used Intel's ISPC myself, so take what I'm saying with a grain of salt.) ISPC is compiler that takes in a dialect of C that looks more or less like normal scalar code (like in shaders), and outputs vectorized code where each SIMD lane acts like a separate instance of that program. Basically a different approach to doing auto-vectorization,
    6
  34. Wow. This is the least tuned-in comment section I've seen in a long time. Jonathan (Not John, guys...) is a venerable ancient. He has tonnes of wisdom and is a careful thinker. You should put aside your kneejerk political reactions, and consider everything he says very deeply. He's more likely to be on to something than you are. Great interview. I'll be rewatching this a good few times. Super happy that you had enough background knowledge to skip the usual shallow introductory questions, and get into some really meaty interesting topics.
    5
  35. Super interesting, thanks for the episode
    5
  36. Chciałem posłuchać przez chwilę kogoś mądrego w przerwie od nauki asm, dlatego wpisałem frazę Casey Muratori, a tu pyk okazuję się, że hostem jest Polak. Przepraszam, ale chyba mamy to w genach, że jakoś mi cieplej na sercu się zrobiło jak to zobaczyłem xD. Pozdrawiam i szacun za takiego gościa, na pewno będę śledził Twój kanał! Polska gurom!!!
    5
  37. Ali’s passion and knowledge was a pleasure to listen to. Great interview! Sounds like they made a lot of great choices for a small studio. I wish them well with Full Void!
    4
  38. Haha, I went to brown and took a class with Andy van Dam. Definitely one of the highlights of my college experience.
    4
  39. 0:52 GAAAH!!! Automatic storage is what happens on the STACK not the heap. Bad teacher. No apple for you.
    4
  40. Just like Ted, getting introduced to Handmade Hero and Casey was a big eye opener for me as a professional programmer. I have no problems admitting I'm guilty of working more on my engine than I am on games, but for now that is also fine, as that is what I enjoy, and is what is keeping me from depression from working a web dev day job :D I have pretty clear ideas of what my game will be though, but engine dev is just so fun haha
    4
  41. I have spent so many time walking around enjoying the views of the world, such a beautiful game Already beat it three times getting every achievement Its crazy that even to this day Talos 1 still looks fantastic and this one even better
    4
  42. Matthew is not only a very good programmer and designer, but he also seems an adorable person.
    4
  43. mind. blowing. most programmers are livin' in the cave-age meanwhile the chosen few are meta-programming with elegance in lisp 'n ruby
    3
  44. This is great ❤ Thanks for doing this, and thanks Casey! Subscribed…
    3
  45. Great interview. Subscribed.
    3
  46. Very good Engine: compact, easy to use. I might use it for my next project.
    3
  47. Great interview as always. Thank you!! Btw, speaking of Mike Acton... maybe you could invite him? It has been my secret dream too see Mike on your podcast one day... 😊 Or someone else from Insomniac... Elan Ruskin, perhaps?
    3
  48.  @GameEngineeringPodcast  For those highly detailed skin pores :) ?
    3
  49. Oh my goodness. Thank you/
    3
  50. When is RAD Debugger getting logpoints? Haha.. that would be Epic (TM).
    3