Question: Programming sites and softwares, about the games

[Winimasker]

Any reliable programming learning websites beside the w3schools (w3schools.com) and the official Microsoft Visual Studio website pages?
Prolly the game programming as well. Personally, I found there are Unity, Unreal Engine, Blender, Microsoft Visual Studio, and Simple DirectMedia Layer, (SDL; libsdl.org) the softwares I found so far.
Extra: Prolly the programming softwares as well, again.

Note: about the game dev.

 

[pyf]

Maybe you can learn a thing or two from there:
3DBuzz - YouTube

 

[EggPooPoo]

No, NEVER go to YouTube. For anything, ever.

You can try Liang's book on Java Programming! There's also a neat one on Data Communications & Networking by Behrouz Forouzan.

 

[deepstrasz]

No, NEVER go to YouTube. For anything, ever.

 

[EggPooPoo]

Yep, I'd rather read a Magazine, or pick up Tapes from the Library .

No one actually verifies anything on YouTube, it can be junk from literally anywhere or anywho.

 

[pyf]

No, NEVER go to YouTube. For anything, ever. [...]

[...] No one actually verifies anything on YouTube, it can be junk from literally anywhere or anywho.

3D Buzz, Inc has closed its doors - all content available for free

Almost no-one actually reads my threads, or so it seems.

 

[Daffa]

Any reliable programming learning websites beside the w3schools (w3schools.com) and the official Microsoft Visual Studio website pages?
Prolly the game programming as well. Personally, I found there are Unity, Unreal Engine, Blender, Microsoft Visual Studio, and Simple DirectMedia Layer, (SDL; libsdl.org) the softwares I found so far.
Extra: Prolly the programming softwares as well, again.

Note: about the game dev.

Refactoring and Design Patterns is great if you want to learn clean codes (not limited to game development). Unity has Unity - Manual: Unity User Manual (2019.3) for a manual. Pretty sure others have something similar to unity manuals. I'm not sure if Blender here includes modelling, but if so, my friend recommends Blender Guru series to me for starter if that's the case.

Additional Game Development Softwares: Construct 2, Godot Engine, RPG Maker Series.
General Programming Softwares: Anaconda (Python), Codeblock (Multiple language, but best for C/C++)

 

[bestazy]

I can recommend the Love2D framework, and Harvard's "CS50 Introduction to Game Development" course that's available for free online.
For contemporary design philosophy you may try Extra Credits on YouTube.


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[Celerion]

I recommended Pluralsight. It is an e-learning website for programmers. The tutorials for what you're interested separated into a different short video of 1-5 minute most, and focused. It has a lot of courses like Unreal Engine, Unity, React, Vue, Direct 3D, etc.

Try to register for a Microsoft Dev account (Before this, you need an outlook account first). You will then be eligible to receive free plural sight account for 1-3 months. I don't know if it's still there, but it's worth the try.