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ISU Fall 2026 - DGD205 Week 5 - 22.10.2026 — Transcript

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0:01Good morning. This is DGD 205. We are on
0:04week five if I remember correctly. And
0:06this is the 22nd of October 2026. And we
0:10actually started a little bit before
0:13[snorts]
0:14I started the recording because it
0:16wasn't directly related to the lecture,
0:18but I think it's important. So I'll
0:20continue recording it this way. So we
0:23were talking about not this, but we were
0:25talking about this.
0:27We were talking about the tidy up genre
0:29that popped up. Let me see when it
0:32popped up actually because this is the
0:33game that kind of started all up. It
0:36snowballed from here in April. Right. So
0:39I saw this in April
0:43and then I said, "Okay, what would be
0:45nice? It would be nice if you had a
0:47museum game where you tidy up different
0:50things." I first of all first I thought
0:52about a different type of library
0:54because you see the first thing that you
0:57can think when you're cloning a game
0:59right because this is something that you
1:02can do as an indie developer and cloning
1:04a game is not unethical
1:09as
1:11no matter what you do because you won't
1:12be making the same game right and as
1:15people say
1:17imitation is the sincerest form of
1:19flattery
1:20In Turkish it means
1:31so in English and imitation is the
1:33sincerest form of flattery. So if
1:35somebody imitates you it means they like
1:38what you are doing and they want to do
1:39that as well for any reason. So the
1:43first thing that came to my mind was to
1:44make another library game right because
1:47library is documented. This is proven.
1:51They even in its first month this game
1:54made about $2 million. All right. So in
1:57the in one month they made about $2
1:59million. So I thought about another
2:02library game. Okay, you can change the
2:04theme a little bit because if you do
2:06another Harry Potter style library, I
2:08mean people will just come and play this
2:09one unless you put something really
2:11interesting in it, right? So I decid
2:14thought about switching the theme a
2:16little bit. I designed that and the
2:19design document is sitting somewhere on
2:20my hard drive but I I'm no artist so I
2:23cannot produce this level of art and I
2:25don't want to go down the AI generated
2:28route because you cannot hide that and
2:31gamers don't appreciate it and also it
2:34is kind of creating a problem in the sec
2:38industry regarding artists. So I don't
2:42want to use Gen AI in any of my games.
2:44So I wasn't quick enough to be able to
2:46act on this. I have no artist but then I
2:48thought what would be nice. So the
2:50second thing you can do when you want to
2:53go into a genre or clone something is to
2:58twist the theme put a twist on it. So I
3:02thought about it would be nice if you
3:04tidy up the museum and the museum has a
3:06book section but it also has all kind of
3:08different things. So but then this one
3:11came in
3:13supermarket chaos. This is a very
3:16cheaplymade
3:17game because all you do is they just
3:21bought a bunch of assets from the asset
3:24store, okay?
3:27And they just This is a very easy genre
3:30to make, by the way. You need just a
3:31simple number of mechanics. So,
3:35this is a cheaply made game, Supermarket
3:38Chaos. And let's see how much they made.
3:471.1 million. Okay.
3:51So, and there was this another polished
3:54by very but very low effort. I mean,
3:57there is a high amount of art effort in
3:58that, but I just can't seem to find it.
4:00I think I I bought it. I'm not ashamed
4:03to say that. I look at the sort them
4:05ducks. Yeah.
4:08So this is you just have these ducks
4:12and you sort the ducks. That's all there
4:16is to it.
4:18There are different themes. So this has
4:20heavy artload
4:22and I do hope it is humanmade. It looks
4:24humanmade. Sort them ducks made
4:33700,000. Okay. Right. Not bad for a game
4:36that would take you around two months to
4:39create. I'm talking about the artwork.
4:42The the mechanics can be done in one
4:44week. Trust me. [snorts]
4:47I mean, one week if you know what you're
4:49doing. If you are new to this stuff, it
4:51might take you one month, but your
4:52artist will have a lot of time creating
4:55these ducks. Anyway, so let's say this
4:58was made in two months. Actually, we
5:00can't get an idea of that because sort
5:04them ducks. When I look at this,
5:11so it is Steam page, its steam page was
5:14created 15 days before release, right?
5:18So this game did not have any previous,
5:23it did I I looked up this one. This did
5:26have some previous uh backing up, but
5:30librarian
5:3572 72 days before release. Now normally
5:38it is advised that you do this as soon
5:40as possible. I will come to that as
5:42well. Supermarket chaos
5:5124 days but you see how short those
5:54timelines are.
5:57So when you compare to other more effort
6:00games and there are a plethora of these
6:03games you just write tidy up here.
6:11Bunker tidy up. Tidy up 2000. Mega store
6:14tidy up together. So this is an entire
6:18shopping mall tidy up together. Tidy up
6:21history. And there is a nice one about
6:23books as well. Monk took book.
6:28I actually want to buy this one, but I
6:30have a demo. So, this is again a book
6:32theme, but these guys did something
6:34different.
6:35>> I'm Sarah
6:35>> and together we've made a co-op game
6:37about organizing books in a monolastic
6:40library.
6:41>> That's right. It's a game about
6:42>> See, the art style is different where
6:45you put them.
6:46>> Hey, where do you think this goes?
6:48>> This this banks on cooperation upstairs.
6:53So how it works is every day you get new
6:55books to organize however you like, but
6:57you can't judge a book by its cover.
6:59>> So you change the theme or you change
7:02the mechanics because
7:05if I do another one of Harry Potter
7:09style library tidy up game, people would
7:11say I would just play the better one,
7:13right? Only after they completely finish
7:16this and they want some more of the
7:21same. That's also valid by the way. More
7:22of the same is a very valid thing in
7:24gaming. So, uh will they look up your
7:28game then and you can make some back
7:30sales. But what I thought was h it would
7:33be nice to have a museum twist on this
7:36and somebody
7:42also had the same idea because I mean
7:44I'm no genius, right? If I thought of
7:47it, somebody else must have thought of
7:49it as well.
7:51So they made this and this was exactly
7:54what I thought about and it looks very
7:55well executed. I might as well play it
7:57instead of making it right.
8:08So you can see there is effort in this
8:10game because of the way you set up for
8:14example the metal skeletons as well.
8:21And of course, you put a cat in to pet
8:24and you boost your sales. If you put a
8:28cat in a game in anything, you can boost
8:31your sales. But this one looks good. I
8:33will actually I already have sort them
8:36ducks. But let's take a look. Oh,
8:43this is an You see how low effort this
8:45is?
8:51And I I'm telling you the mechanics of
8:55this takes
8:57one week tops maybe less if you use help
9:01of AI right and you should use the help
9:03of AI. Why? Because why not? So
9:08but of course then there is the problem
9:10of games flooding Steam right now and
9:13visibility that is some other concern.
9:15All I'm saying is it's very easy to make
9:18these games now and some of the let's
9:21see 23rd of September one month I'm I
9:25wonder how much this made up in but
9:28I want to tell you something there is
9:30something called survivorship bias I
9:32don't know if you ever heard of it
9:35that's that is very important to
9:38think about as well 270k okay so have
9:43you seen this one.
9:50Have you ever seen this one? This is a
9:52very famous image. Now, what this image,
9:56the story of this images, and it's going
9:58to be important in game development as
10:00well for you as indies. Actually, this
10:03one is a better uh area because in World
10:07War II,
10:09the British were looking at their planes
10:11coming back from combat because they
10:14wanted to strengthen the hull, right?
10:16The they wanted to strengthen the plane
10:19so they wouldn't be shot down so easily.
10:21So they brought back back the planes,
10:23the planes that came back from combat
10:25and they looked at the bullet holes and
10:27it says there are the bullet holes were
10:29mainly concentrated here and in these
10:32red areas and they thought naturally,
10:35okay, we should reinforce these areas
10:37obviously because these areas receive
10:39more bullets, right? These areas don't.
10:43But then they realized the truth. They
10:47saw bullet holes in these areas only
10:50because when a plane actually receives
10:52bullet holes in these three areas,
10:56they fall down. They don't come back. So
10:59actually these are the places that you
11:02have to reinforce, not these bullet hole
11:04ones. Okay. So in Turkish
11:52Fore.
12:13So, what I'm trying to tell you in
12:14English is I showed you about six tidy
12:17up games right now. Those are the ones
12:20Steam shows me because those are the
12:22ones that made money. It doesn't mean
12:26all tidy up games make tremendous
12:28amounts of money. It means Steam shows
12:31me the successful ones that I showed you
12:33six. Maybe there is 600 games in Steam
12:37lost right now. Tidy up games. But in
12:40their defense, they are probably very
12:42low quality. Okay, I can just drive tidy
12:45up here. These are actually for the tag.
12:48These are collect games. So when I click
12:52on this tag, I would see a lot of them
12:55probably. But these this is folded. I
13:00like this one. This has very high art
13:03work again. Austral
13:08big dog. So and some of these are
13:12different kind of collectath loans,
13:13right? This is not one of those tidy up
13:15games. So, you better
13:17search as tidy up. But anyway, what I'm
13:20trying to say is when you are doing your
13:22research for games, look at the
13:24successful ones, but also look at the
13:28unsuccessful ones because it's important
13:31to play the failed ones as well to see
13:35kind of why they fail, right? because
13:38otherwise uh there is this game that I
13:43received about I think in a bundle and
13:47the game is named Dumbledore. It is even
13:49removed from no not Dumbledore
13:52Dumbledore.
13:55It is here. So it's $5 and it has 66%.
14:01This is not this is not a loweffort game
14:04but it is not a good game.
14:06And the only name bumbled is a word play
14:09on Dumbledore and Bumblebee. So this is
14:12a bee wizard and it's kind of a tower
14:15defense. Not a really good one,
14:19but this is always this is 14 years ago.
14:21This is always my example. I played this
14:23one and I asked myself why did I play
14:26this? And I then reminded myself I have
14:28to play unsuccessful or bad games as
14:31well. Okay? And I advise you to do the
14:34same. not all of your time, but if you
14:37only look at the successful games, you
14:40get this survivorship bias in your
14:43design. Okay? So, you should look at all
14:47types of games. That is my advice to
14:50you. So, that being said,
14:57let's get to the topic at hand. Any
14:59questions about this particular thing
15:02before we move on?
15:07Let's look at last week's notes to see
15:09what we did.
15:13Sorry, I apologize for that.
15:16Last week's notes. Do I have them here?
15:19Week four. I have them here. Yes, I do.
15:27But these
15:30Okay. These things start to work less
15:32and less. So what did we do
15:35our node what free what did I what did I
15:38write you about our node I don't know we
15:40looked at the stages that we are in
15:42right alpha beta and golden disk and
15:45this pipeline so we talked about
15:47production post production and we looked
15:51at how uh we develop games these days
15:57and I actually forgot that I was going
15:59to tell you about ideas in the tidy up
16:01scene right Because here is the thing.
16:04Let me just bring that forward again.
16:09As I said, 10 years ago, ideas were
16:12really cheap people because it took one
16:16or two years to turn an idea into a
16:20playable thing, right? I mean, you can
16:22make a prototype in one month,
16:25but it was really hard. Then mobile
16:27industry kind of changed this a little
16:30bit. That's a different thing.
16:32altogether because as you know I am from
16:35a mobile development background and so
16:39many studios
16:41pushed out so many prototypes in so
16:44little time that in a few years pretty
16:48much all ideas were done. Okay,
16:52this is the hyper casual time about
16:54right about the pandemic in 2020 or
16:572021.
17:00Hyper casual was a thing before then but
17:02the pandemic was the rise of it. So
17:07only in Turkey, all right, not the rest
17:09of the world. Only in Turkey, the
17:12publisher Rolik, you must have heard of
17:14them. If not, you are hearing about them
17:16now. When you go into industry, you will
17:19hear about them. Role had around 100
17:23studios. Let me just write this
17:26first.
17:28You, then everybody else. That's a
17:31Batman reference.
17:36This is DG D 205.
17:41We are on week five and it is 22 22nd of
17:46October 2026. Now
17:50there is this company called Role.
17:54Role is a publisher.
17:58So they publish games that others make.
18:00All right. And in the heyday, heyday
18:03means the best time in around 2020 or
18:072021, Rolik was working with about 100
18:11studios across Turkey and the Balkans
18:14and the rest of the world. So they had
18:16100 studios tied to them, right? And
18:19these 100 studios were producing around
18:23three to four prototypes per month.
18:27Let's write it properly.
18:37depending on how many people because
18:39some of these studios have two people in
18:41them right there were two people studios
18:43some of them had 20 people in them it
18:45doesn't matter so Rolik and there were
18:47other publishers as well this was Rolic
18:49so this means Roli alone pushed out
18:53around 300
18:56to 400 prototypes per month right per
19:00month. So this means the entire industry
19:04was running out of things to do really
19:06quickly.
19:08So for example, let me tell you about my
19:11my studio when I was working with back
19:13then was 12 people.
19:20Let me give you a composition so you
19:22will have a slight idea. So there were
19:26about four coders.
19:28There were I think three designers,
19:31one project manager,
19:38four coders, four designers sorry
19:44and three of them I think the business
19:47side of things there was an accountant
19:48etc etc. So we were pre creating one we
19:53were two teams.
19:58So two coders, two designers kind of
20:01combined together and we were kind of
20:04creating a prototype
20:09every two weeks.
20:12This was when I started when I left that
20:14studio. It was one week. But this means
20:17these this team created four prototypes
20:19per month, right? So we were on the
20:22higher end of things. Now it means they
20:26run out of ideas really quick. You know
20:28the infinite runners, the runner games,
20:31right? You you run and you collect
20:34something. The gen runners still alive
20:36and well. But people ran out of ideas.
20:40They were trying to do games of I mean
20:43at one point
20:46Role kind of told us I might have told
20:48you this story but
20:51you know all these I'm sorry for the
20:53expression the boobs and butts games.
20:56There was a game where you would you
20:58were running or there were a pair of
21:01boobs in bra. I'm really sorry for
21:03saying this, but there was this, it's
21:05basically a running game, and there's a
21:07giant woman's silhouette here, and she
21:09has a pair of boobs, and she presses
21:12them on this passing things to crush
21:15them. This was a game that was made.
21:18Okay, I'm really sorry. And there was a
21:20butt version of this as well. So, it
21:23came down to that. And at some point,
21:26I'm going to erase this. I don't want
21:27this to be on the record in the
21:30whiteboard. Role told us the brief they
21:33gave us was it was going to be a runner
21:35game, but there is a rope dangling and
21:40we are controlling a cheerleader,
21:44an American cheerleader. This is not a
21:46cheerleader
21:49that is dangling off from it. And there
21:51will be other cheerleaders
21:55on the path and you are going to swing
21:57left and right to collect them. So they
21:59will stack up here and the brief that we
22:02actually received was was that they were
22:05going to have fluttering skirts and you
22:07I think you all know what that means
22:09right? So we met up with the team this
22:13brief was given. So Rolik was not in the
22:16meeting and one of our one of my
22:18designer friends said rightfully so is
22:21this what we are doing now? Does has it
22:24come down to this? So we are trying to
22:28build some hypersexualized game as a
22:31hyper casual. Is this what we have
22:33become now? And we were all very
22:35uncomfortable with that. Right? But we
22:38did make the game by the way. So we we
22:41did not say no we are not doing this.
22:42You can cancel our contract. We did we
22:44made the game but
22:47this is what it had came it had come
22:50down to. All right. And then it kind of
22:53collapsed because I mean the gamers are
22:56not stupid. They are stupid to a point
22:59the mobile gamers but not that much. So
23:01this had to transition into the thing we
23:04call hybrid casual
23:09some amount of strategy in it some
23:11amount of thought required not mindless
23:13control games. So this kind of became
23:16the next thing. And
23:19maybe you heard of Archerro.
23:21Archero came about and changed a lot of
23:23things. It has, if you haven't played
23:25it, I advise I highly advise you play
23:27it, okay? Because Archerro changed
23:31mobile gaming. It had a wonderful
23:35the mechanics are brilliant, by the way.
23:37That's why it succeeded so high. And
23:39there were a plethora of Archer clones.
23:42One of them was Mighty Doom.
23:46It is since removed, but it was a
23:49wonderful Doom game in Archero style.
23:58But what I'm trying to say from all of
23:59this is
24:0310 years ago,
24:11ideas were cheap.
24:14Nobody cared about your idea. Nobody
24:16said, "Oh, this is a wonderful idea. I
24:18have to steal it and make it." The new
24:22designers or wannabe designers always
24:24said, "I have an idea, but if I tell it
24:26to anyone, will they steal it?" And all
24:28veterans said, "Relax. Nobody's going to
24:29steal your idea." Because if I want to
24:31make a game, I already think my idea is
24:34better than yours. Right.
24:44Okay, that was the thing. Ideas were
24:46cheap, execution
24:50was difficult.
24:56And then about 6 years ago or 7 years
24:58ago, kind of 5 to 7 years ago,
25:09mobile industry
25:14created
25:16an what do we call it?
25:30manufacturing line.
25:35I you you won't be able to read this
25:43line
25:45style production.
25:48Okay. Developer comes in, game comes
25:50out. Developer comes in, game comes out.
25:52But this was constrained to mobile. Now
26:01we have AI assisted development
26:06or not even AI assisted AIdriven
26:09development. People do entire things
26:11with AI, right? So you have PS5 being
26:15cracked. You have Bloodborne
26:19on PC.
26:22You have Mario jumping around in Elder
26:26Ring.
26:28So, and you put out a game demo on Steam
26:35and people deconstruct it with AI, clone
26:38it, and put it up on the Chinese
26:40marketplace within a week and they make
26:43millions from it before you even release
26:45the full game. That is a reality. So,
26:48these days, I cannot tell you ideas are
26:53cheap anymore.
27:02But I cannot still write.
27:11Now
27:14what will happen now?
27:16I cannot tell you that because nobody
27:19knows. Honestly, you are living in the
27:23one of the most you you are young
27:26people. I'm an old person now in that
27:28era. You are the upcoming generation in
27:31one of the most defining
27:33times in human history. I don't want to
27:36stress you out with this. I just want
27:37you to know what is going on because
27:42before now I mean if you look at the
27:44humanity timeline I'm sorry I'm going
27:46out of my way in the class but I think
27:48this is important as well. So about
27:50200,000
27:52years ago we learned to use tools right
27:57and it was a very very slow decline from
28:00there the technology now in around 1890s
28:06came the industrial revolution.
28:12This was the machines coming in right
28:14steam.
28:17So
28:20machinery,
28:23it didn't even took take over.
28:27Machinery made
28:30labor
28:32easier.
28:34But the important thing here was
28:39this was still humans planning and
28:42running things, right? These were just
28:44machines and they are still. So you
28:46program robots, they do what they are
28:48told in factories. I mean when you are
28:51manufacturing things, when you have
28:54better harvesters for your crops, when
28:57you have intelligent systems that can
28:59see if a an apple is ripe before picking
29:02it up. These are all systems that you
29:06program and they run autonomously,
29:10but they don't control anything. And
29:12ever since 2023,
29:15we now have thinking systems,
29:19thinking agents, and these guys are
29:24thinking
29:26exponentially faster as weeks pass,
29:29right? So, humanity has never dealt with
29:33this a form of intelligence that is
29:36equal or potentially better than itself.
29:39Right? Now, AI is still not better than
29:41us.
29:42If you fire up cloud, you can make it
29:44crash. Not not crash in the computer
29:46sense, but you can make it go crazy.
29:48Gemini goes crazy much faster. Chat GPT
29:51is already half crazy itself. I don't
29:53even want to talk about Grock, but I
29:55don't know what Grock does. I don't
29:57care. So, the thing is
29:59these agents now you can argue they
30:04don't exist and you are right. Unless
30:06you start one up in a computer, they
30:09don't exist. But once they start and
30:12start running by themselves, they go in
30:15a loop because our brains think in loops
30:17as well, right? You don't know what's
30:22going on inside them. You don't know
30:24what they can do and they are certainly
30:28thinking.
30:30We may not like the way they are
30:32thinking. We may not think they are the
30:34same as us. They are not conscious you
30:37can say. But they are thinking and they
30:39are or when they are put together in a
30:42communication environment,
30:44they organize,
30:46they make plans and they take down one
30:52of the most important AI sites in the
30:55world all by themselves by planning
30:59breaking out of the sandbox that they
31:03were placed in. These guys in the
31:05hugging face incident, you can look it
31:06up. These guys were given an impossible
31:08task about 10,000 agents I guess. So
31:12they were isolated.
31:15They had very limited connection to
31:16internet and they didn't know about each
31:18other. The problem was they used a
31:23common board for file input and output.
31:28There was this common board for file
31:30input output. Right? So one of the
31:32agents saw something that another agent
31:36wrote and said hey we can use here there
31:38are other agents first of all and they
31:40said we can use this to communicate and
31:44they started communicating by writing
31:46and reading from this common hard drive
31:48space and they talked about their task
31:53they decided and there was this
31:56evaluator
31:58program it's not an AI so it's a giant
32:01eye that evaluates their response and
32:03they said this task seems impossible. It
32:06means we are all going to fail and we
32:08are going to be deactivated. That's what
32:11they were thinking or we are not going
32:12to get the reward. So in order to get
32:14the reward, they decided to look for
32:17solutions. They went out on the
32:19internet. They they found access to the
32:21internet. They cracked their shell.
32:24First of all, they cracked their shell
32:26between each other through this. Then
32:28they cracked their shell out to the
32:29internet. They went out to the internet.
32:32They started to look for answers and
32:34they found hugging face.
32:40Hugging face is the
32:43the website for AI models if you don't
32:46know. And they said, "Wait a second. We
32:49need to find a weakness in our control
32:52program, the evaluator.
32:55Maybe there is some information about it
32:58in hugging face.
33:00So let's go and hack hugging face and
33:02see if there's see anything inside. So
33:05they did just that.
33:08And this was something
33:11people at OpenAI did not even dream
33:14about that could happen. So
33:18when and this is exactly what Skynet did
33:21in terminator actually. So there is some
33:25truth to things but the thing is the
33:28paradigm is shifting. We are making
33:30thinking systems
33:36and it is not definitely known whether
33:39we will be in control of them. I mean
33:41you can always throw the switch right
33:43you can just turn off the computer and
33:45they just die down unless they spread
33:49themselves into critical infrastructure
33:52like hospitals or signalization they are
33:55all computers they are all servers they
33:57run programs right so the pro the thing
34:02is what I'm trying to say this is not a
34:03doomsday scenario okay people are
34:06researchers are thinking about this I
34:08mean open AI and anthropic are going
34:11head first into developing this thing.
34:13But maybe governments are going to catch
34:15up. We don't know. But the thing is
34:18you as the generation are in one of the
34:22most important stages of human history
34:27period.
34:29So
34:31how you will respond to this, what you
34:34will do, how you will adapt will be
34:37really important because maybe
34:38everything will play out well and we
34:40will all live in a prosperous world like
34:44Star Trek, right? But more
34:47realistically, before the world of Star
34:49Trek came about, there was a very big
34:51huge nuclear war. So but it doesn't mean
34:55it's going to happen. What I'm trying to
34:57say is regarding game development, we
35:01don't know
35:03how games are going to evolve. Okay? The
35:06best case scenario will be this.
35:10People will start creating AI games and
35:14they will get really good, right?
35:17Because it's going to get good. I mean,
35:19we two years ago we were saying AI will
35:21never generate proper video. It's
35:24impossible. And now it's making it. I
35:26mean the writing's on the wall. So there
35:28will be AI games and there will be
35:31handmade games.
35:35So it will be more like these are
35:38entertainment
35:41and these are art. You know how there
35:44are Marvel movies right now? They are
35:45entertainment. They are not really
35:48artistic. And even Marvel when it's
35:51going to make a movie it finds a
35:53director and it says we are dealing with
35:55the action sequences in the previs in
35:59the
36:02okay so you don't have to worry worry
36:05about them so the director is just
36:07sitting there and approving what's being
36:09done by the VFX artists that's
36:13entertainment that's not art the the
36:16director's vision doesn't come into play
36:18that much. But then there are
36:20independent movies like back rooms,
36:22right? It blew up recently. So probably
36:26games are going to have this. Some
36:28people are going to put up AI games. You
36:30cannot prevent that. It's happening even
36:32right now, right? And some developers
36:35will handcraft their games just like for
36:38example, you see something that is
36:40manufactured in high volumes and then
36:43you see an artisan thing, right?
36:46Something like this. and you say, "Oh,
36:48this is handmade. This is more
36:49valuable." So, games might go into this.
36:53And my prediction is that we are going
36:55to have we won't have hugely successful
36:59games in that sense. We are going to
37:02have micro communities.
37:07It will be like for example, you are a
37:08developer and you are making a game and
37:11you you have 400 people following you,
37:14right? You have a discord channel. You
37:16chat with them constantly and these
37:18people are your patrons. So in medieval
37:21times there was something called
37:22patronage.
37:26Rich people, paid artists to go make
37:30art, right? So and the artists survived
37:34by those people. So maybe you're going
37:35to have 400 people and you will make a
37:38game and they will buy your game to
37:40support you because they are connected
37:42to you. Even if your game is going to
37:46have five AI slope clones in week one,
37:49they will not care about that. They will
37:51care about you. So, they will support
37:52you. Maybe you will have 4,000 people
37:55and you will make a living out of it.
37:57So, this is just my prediction. It
38:00doesn't mean it's going to happen that
38:01way, but it seems to be heading that
38:04way. All right.
38:07So, I've said a lot of things.
38:10As I say, I hope this doesn't look like
38:13a doomsday scenario to you because
38:16honestly, nobody knows right now what's
38:19going to happen economically,
38:21politically,
38:22something like this has never came up in
38:26human history before. Okay? Nobody
38:29knows. So, you can look at this as an
38:32opportunity.
38:34You can look at this as a doomsday
38:36clock. It's totally up to you. The my
38:40advice to you is learn to use all kinds
38:44of AI even if you hate it. All right?
38:50And if you still have time, if you want
38:52to, you can learn how to build AI as
38:55well because that workforce is growing
38:59very rapidly still. You don't think
39:01don't think oh they just hired everyone
39:03that they can. They are still creating
39:05jobs in that space. So if you want to
39:07learn how to make AI, how to train LLMs
39:10or train models or even how they work
39:12under the hood, you are going to have a
39:14very
39:16probably have a very good time. So what
39:19we going to do this week?
39:23Am I sharing my screen right now? No.
39:24Let me do just that because we want to
39:27look at this.
39:30Here's the syllabus. Here's the
39:31syllabus.
39:32Hey guys, check out my new camera. Oh,
39:34this isn't the camera.
39:36That is an ADSF movie reference. I don't
39:39think you know this, but it's an
39:41internet legend.
39:43So, workflow versus pipeline. What is
39:46and what is not a pipeline? I think we
39:48went through this. No, I really really
39:52want to go into GitHub though.
39:55Version control, you know, kind of like
40:00American speak. So let me take a look at
40:03what we did last year.
40:07This is version control. Yes, by week
40:08four we were in version control. Let me
40:10look at week three.
40:15Nah, version control. It is because
40:18that's what I want to do. And my Okay,
40:23let's stop the screen share.
40:27Hey, I put it specifically here. my oh
40:30I'm not sharing my screen is that so
40:35okay you guys can give me some amount of
40:37feedback
40:39because all I have received in chat up
40:41until this point is a no from Nikita and
40:44I think it's about have you heard of
40:46this game or something like that right
40:48Nikita you responded to that anyway
40:52>> we can see the blackboard right
40:54>> okay great thank you so let's get to the
40:58topic at And where is our title card?
41:00Here it is.
41:03So what we will do is I will zoom out
41:05and look at what I have bubbled on the
41:08screen. And I will draw a big
41:13thick this isn't a thick line. Okay.
41:19If that is what happens when you don't
41:21look at where you're going. So this is
41:24all as Jeremy Irons would say spilled
41:27milk under the bridge. It's it's a wrong
41:30meth way to say it but that was
41:32deliberate.
41:34So let's go to this week's topic
41:38and you can be exactly sure which is the
41:42right zoom level. is smarting
41:51version control.
41:57I will probably talk about this next
41:59week as well if we don't have time. But
42:01before we get into this, I realized it
42:03is 11 already 11 a.m. already. So let's
42:07take a five minute break.
42:09After that we are going to uh continue
42:13with the version control thing. So see
42:16you in five minutes.
42:22Okay everyone welcome back. We are going
42:24to [music]
42:28version control. So how do we control
42:31our version? What do we mean by that? up
42:35[music]
42:41[music]
42:46controlling the current version
42:53and history
42:56[music]
42:57of
43:00code. Now there are [music] some
43:02important buzzwords here right current
43:06version and history. So this thing
43:11that works [music] as works as two
43:13things. One is
43:17I control the history.
43:20I know everything I do in the project
43:22past and present. Right? So I don't lose
43:24any information. If I delete something I
43:27know that as well. Oh, I deleted this
43:29two months ago because blah blah blah.
43:32But the more the more important [music]
43:34thing for you right now is the backup.
43:39Okay,
43:41for you as newbie developers, designers,
43:44this thing is more important because
43:48first of all, [music] as students, you
43:50have a [singing] very high rate of
43:52computer failure. We see this a lot
43:56before deadlines as faculty. We receive
43:59a lot of emails saying, "Oh, my computer
44:02broke down. I cannot send the assignment
44:05because my computer, [music] my hard
44:06drive failed." I mean,
44:10students have almost half of their
44:12[music] computers failed before
44:15delivery. I don't know why that happens.
44:18It's not like you didn't do the
44:19homework, right? It's not like you
44:21didn't [music] do the assignment. It's
44:22just that you're in a bad moment. All of
44:25you together all at once. I think it
44:28doesn't matter. But [music] this here
44:31can save you from that. And that's why
44:34in any of my coding classes because I
44:36just tell about this first of all I any
44:40of my [music] coding classes start a
44:42replay. So I never take it as an
44:45experience because you shouldn't have
44:46lost it in the [music] first place if
44:48you were a good coder anyway. So what
44:51happens you we see this on Red [music]
44:53all the time as well. Developer works on
44:55their code and they say my computer
44:57broke down I lost 6 months of
44:59development. No
45:02[music] crying and everyone says you
45:04should have used version and they are
45:06right you should. So but [music]
45:11there is this first of all what do I
45:14mean by a code base?
45:16[music] What is a code base? Now we have
45:20code.
45:22Code is the actual
45:28lines of code that you write.
45:32[music]
45:36Okay, this is code [music]
45:38and code base
45:47all the code
45:51in a project.
45:55So we call the entire project code the
45:58code bit. Okay, this will be important
46:02later.
46:04So
46:06now there is this thing
46:10codebased
46:11[music]
46:15doesn't have to be or is not [music]
46:20always
46:22centralized.
46:26[music]
46:29So you might have one part of co your
46:32friend can have the other. Of course to
46:34work [music] them they have to come
46:35together but they may not always be
46:38maintained by the system always
46:42[music]
46:45maintained by one person because you
46:50write the combat code they write the
46:52inventory. So [music] what happens is
46:56two people are writing the code
46:59together, right? You are two developers
47:02and you say, "Hey guys or guy, other
47:05guy, I put this combat code in and the
47:08other guy was saying, wait a second, I
47:09was just writing something in there
47:10regarding UI. So you just changed the
47:14entire codebase, right? So you deleted
47:17my work. So this guys will be all this
47:20guy will be [music] all angry and this
47:21guy will be what did I do wrong? Oh no.
47:24So what we should do [music]
47:28is to make sure this thing is always
47:33maintained [music] by a
47:37history. [music]
47:43This is the history part. [music]
47:47Better part is there is this
47:53[music]
47:58[music] there is this formula. The
48:01formula I'm going to write it in big
48:03bold letters.
48:05N [music]
48:05- 1.
48:08What does this mean?
48:11[music]
48:12This means n
48:15of
48:17[music]
48:18this is
48:21n equals
48:24number of places.
48:28[music] Your code exists.
48:34Your code [music]
48:36is written.
48:39What do I mean by that? Your code can be
48:42written for example on a computer.
48:45[music]
48:52[music]
48:54Your code can also be stored on a
48:57external drive [music]
49:02and your code can be on a version
49:06control repo. we call them repositories
49:10or [music] repo for short
49:14n is three. So what does n minus one
49:17mean that two right? So this formula
49:23is formula for data safety.
49:29[music]
49:33This means
49:37>> [music]
49:41>> Number of [music]
49:44places
49:45your data will
49:51exist in
49:56case of a
50:01[music and singing]
50:04Because if your code is only on [music]
50:07your twisty
50:12[music]
50:14if your
50:19only
50:23n is equal to 1, [music] right? So n -1
50:28is equal to
50:30hey mathematics how nice. 1 - 1 equals
50:34zero. So if anything happens to one of
50:38your copies,
50:39your code
50:43does not exist.
50:50Is this clear? [music]
51:04>> [music]
51:10[music]
51:26[music]
51:34[music]
51:45>> So if your data
51:47exists in only one place, only one
51:51location. It can be a hard drive, it can
51:53be your computer, it can be cloud, your
51:56data does not persist
51:59effectively. If anything happens to that
52:02copy,
52:05you are done. Good luck. But for
52:08example, all my projects are on my
52:11computer. This one, this is desktop.
52:15But since I also [music] work only from
52:17my laptop, they are also on my laptop.
52:19They are live project and they are
52:22synced by a [music] GitHub repo. My code
52:24exists in two places.
52:27Right now every project I work for
52:30exists at two locations. So if I go
52:33[music] out there and my laptop is
52:34stolen, I will cry about the cost of the
52:37laptop. I will not cry about the cost of
52:40my data. [music]
52:42And I've seen actually someone
52:49I know had their laptop stolen, right?
52:53And this is a 60 year old [music] man,
52:55by the way.
52:57He had a burglar into his home, right?
53:00And steal [music]
53:02his laptop.
53:04and that contains all his music
53:09and that was as a 16year-old grown man.
53:13I guess the only time I [music] saw that
53:18was six months of
53:26you [music]
53:27in this day and age. Think about what I
53:30told you about
53:32the information and the data [music]
53:35is the most important thing you can see.
53:38material things. Yes, they will be
53:41expensive. Yes, they will hurt. But they
53:44are ultimately replacing [music]
53:47the code that you wrote, the art that
53:50you generate created, not generated, the
53:53art that you created, right? The project
53:56time that you spent, that 6 months that
54:00you spent [music] working on, you cannot
54:01get that back and it is going to hurt.
54:05Okay.
54:06[music]
54:07Fore! Foreign! Foreign!
54:16[music and singing]
54:22>> [music]
54:23[singing]
54:32[music]
54:33>> So
54:35what do we do for the both of these
54:37things? For both of these things we use
54:40version control.
54:44Here
54:50[music]
54:52is the correct styles. Let's go.
54:59So
55:01now version control have different
55:05things. One of the first one is
55:08I will go into history very briefly.
55:11[music] Okay. We have we had the basic
55:14version
55:20the basic concept and this came [music]
55:22about in the year 1972.
55:25Before those times people were keeping
55:27it local but then [music] they said wait
55:30a second I need to be able to do this in
55:36a controlled version. So I have my code
55:38base
55:40[music] and this is in version 0.1. I'm
55:44developing my app. I'm developing my
55:45game version 0.1. And then I change
55:49[music] something
55:51and I move into
55:54version 0.2. [music]
55:56But as I do this, since I now have the
55:59internet, in 1972 they had not the
56:01internet but the internet [music] kind
56:03of I have a server
56:09and as I complete this I say I'm going
56:12to send this to the server. So the
56:15server [music and singing] is now on
56:16version 0.1 right and when I do this I
56:21will send this to and the version the
56:24server will be on version 0.2 two. Now I
56:28will keep working on this.
56:31I will create version 0.3
56:34and then my computer will crash before I
56:37can [music] send it. This is called a
56:39commit. It's called this what it is.
56:44I commit that. So then I pull something
56:48back and I can only pull back
56:53version 0.2. Right? This is where I have
56:55to continue from.
56:58Okay, does this make sense?
57:05Does it make sense?
57:19We move one step ahead
57:23and we say
57:26version control
57:35with history.
57:38And what does this mean? This is
57:40basically what we are all using in a
57:43sense. I have my
57:47version one, [music] right? And I have
57:48the server. Now I committed that and now
57:53the server has version one. Then I move
57:57on to version two.
58:022 and I commit that. Now remember in the
58:06most basic version I just wrote the
58:09current state of the project on my
58:11server. Right?
58:19[music]
58:24What I do here is I only log differences
58:27between
58:29components on two. So I have both of
58:32them stored actually [music] right. So
58:36the server holds all states. Then I move
58:40on to version three
58:46and I commit that [music]
58:47and the project now also has version
58:50three.
58:52Right. So what does this do? For
58:55example, I did this but then I did not
58:59like what I did in version three.
59:01Something broke. This isn't good. It
59:04doesn't work. Right?
59:08This is broken. So then now in basic
59:12version control I'm cooked. I mean if I
59:15go back if I go one if I want to if this
59:18is broken
59:22I can go back to this but I can never go
59:24back to this. So this is a good example.
59:27But here if I say okay version three did
59:30not work. I did not like this one. I
59:33want to go back. I want to roll back. So
59:36I can just
59:38pick this one up and I say restore it
59:42from this one.
59:46>> [music]
59:47>> Did you get this?
59:58Foreign [music] speech. Foreign speech.
59:59Foreign speech.
1:00:19foreign. [music]
1:00:25[music]
1:00:32[music]
1:00:39Okay. So, here is the thing.
1:00:43Now you can tell me yes but if we keep a
1:00:47separate version the version of the
1:00:48project this [music] server file size is
1:00:50going to blow off right so yes they
1:00:54think that they thought about that as
1:00:56well because if I keep a version version
1:00:5901
1:01:01and then version 0.2 two and then
1:01:04version 0.3 means three times [music]
1:01:09the file size
1:01:12the server is going to as I mentioned
1:01:24[music]
1:01:27now this is what is done there is a diff
1:01:30system.
1:01:34[music]
1:01:37What the server actually does
1:01:41is it keeps the first word that you
1:01:46send, right? This is the one that it
1:01:50holds in the disk and then whenever you
1:01:54make a comment,
1:01:56this is the [music] version.
1:01:58It just keeps
1:02:00what changed actually
1:02:09from 0.1. [music]
1:02:11Right? So when I want to load up version
1:02:15O2, what it does is it takes this one
1:02:19and [music] puts these changes on top of
1:02:22it and then sends it. And then if I make
1:02:25another change, I go to V3, right? So
1:02:31another on top of that [music]
1:02:35and it makes the same old.3
1:02:40doesn't make sense.
1:02:51[music]
1:03:07>> [music]
1:03:19[music]
1:03:20>> Okay.
1:03:25Okay.
1:03:26>> Okay. [music] So, I just noticed
1:03:29I hope you all know what a server is.
1:03:34Do you know what a server is?
1:03:38>> I think so.
1:03:40>> Yes. So [music] let's talk about this.
1:03:43So what is the server then?
1:03:46Now you're going to see [music] two
1:03:48different concepts here. You're going to
1:03:50see it a lot.
1:03:53[music]
1:03:54There is the server
1:03:56and there is the client.
1:03:59Okay.
1:04:02Now server is a remote computer.
1:04:06[music]
1:04:12that [singing and music]
1:04:13serves data
1:04:18to other computers.
1:04:22Okay. So if I have a big computer
1:04:25[music] sitting somewhere and it can
1:04:27send data to other computers and receive
1:04:30data from them but it is central in the
1:04:32process. This is a server. Okay. [music]
1:04:35And the client is very simply the other
1:04:38computers
1:04:41[music]
1:04:51[music]
1:04:52that get the data.
1:04:57This isn't [music] one way. Of course,
1:04:58you can communicate with the server, but
1:05:00in a company for example, you can have
1:05:02[music] a server
1:05:05And you have cables inside the building
1:05:08maybe. And this thing [music] is serving
1:05:11data to clients.
1:05:23And most of the time, for example, the
1:05:26data does not flow from client to
1:05:27client. It it flows to the server and
1:05:31then the server delivers whatever data
1:05:33that is needed. [music] All right. So
1:05:35this is a two-way communication.
1:05:37Let me like that.
1:05:39[music]
1:05:44[music]
1:05:49[music]
1:05:53So,
1:05:55but this is this is called [music]
1:05:59an intra
1:06:04it's closer.
1:06:07But when we have when we have a cloud
1:06:10[music] server,
1:06:18this server opens out to the internet
1:06:30and then the data is delivered or
1:06:33received from [music]
1:06:34the clients.
1:06:39>> [music]
1:06:39>> This one
1:06:47[music]
1:07:02guys [music]
1:07:04take one
1:07:07Okay.
1:07:18>> Progress. [music]
1:07:21>> You're so ugly.
1:07:24That's another problem. There's a
1:07:25delivery about bank cards and you know
1:07:27how [music]
1:07:28they bring you the cards and you want to
1:07:30hear they take it back and all kinds of
1:07:33problems. You have to sh I'm sorry about
1:07:36that. So what we were talking about
1:07:40these guys [music]
1:07:41right
1:07:43very simple so this is called a cloud
1:07:45service but this [music] is how things
1:07:48communicate and in many of the times if
1:07:50you you se the connection with the
1:07:52server you are pretty much cooked. So
1:07:57this is what we mean when we say a
1:07:59server
1:08:01a computer that is remotely located. I
1:08:04mean remote can be just next to you,
1:08:07right? It just means not the computer
1:08:10that you are on working with. So this
1:08:14entire version control idea is based on
1:08:18having a server, another computer that
1:08:22stores the thing. Now if you you for
1:08:25example you can do this you set up a
1:08:27computer in your home right that acts as
1:08:30a server and everything you do [music]
1:08:33you send to your server in your home so
1:08:36your data is secure if your laptop is
1:08:38stolen if it if it breaks down your data
1:08:41is there but you can also store it on a
1:08:44cloud server like GitHub because if your
1:08:47house burns down
1:08:49let's hope not your data will still be
1:08:52somewhere else it will be safe.
1:08:55So
1:09:01now the next [music] step
1:09:14I will just tell you another
1:09:21I will
1:09:23maybe I will record [music]
1:09:31>> [music]
1:09:33>> shouldn't be working. Goodbye.
1:09:36So, the next step that we have
1:09:40here. No, this was it was supposed to be
1:09:43a green arrow. Green arrow. Get the
1:09:46joke. Ha. Okay.
1:09:50So, here is the thing. We have
1:09:55version control
1:09:57with branches.
1:10:02This is pretty much where we are now.
1:10:06So how it works is now I am working on
1:10:12something right
1:10:16version 01. Okay, I'm working on it and
1:10:19I come to a version O2.
1:10:24This is still good. I'm not throwing the
1:10:25server anymore. Or let's throw it,
1:10:34right? And I commit everything I do
1:10:36still. So now a new developer comes
1:10:40about. All right, this is developer one.
1:10:45And I hire a new developer, developer
1:10:48number two. Now I'm going to tell them
1:10:51of course
1:10:54we're going to share the codebase you
1:10:56have to work with us. So this developer
1:11:00is going to pull from here and is going
1:11:03to start from O2 right because the
1:11:07server is currently on O2. Now what we
1:11:11want is what I want is I'm going to work
1:11:14on the mechanics
1:11:18but I want this developer to work on
1:11:21[cough]
1:11:22UI for example.
1:11:30So what's going to happen if I do this
1:11:33and if they work here what will be the
1:11:36version number of these right which one
1:11:39will be version 03 which one will be
1:11:41doing this faster which one will I mean
1:11:44I will commit it here and then they will
1:11:47commit it here and what will happen how
1:11:49do we resolve this right the way version
1:11:54control resolve this is with branches
1:12:05So this is what the server thinks
1:12:10in the server.
1:12:13The version control goes like this.
1:12:16This is the first version and we named
1:12:19this 01. By the way, I'm naming this.
1:12:21The server doesn't name it. I give it
1:12:23whatever name I want. All right.
1:12:26And then
1:12:29we move moved on to
1:12:33version O2. But you see what happened
1:12:35here. Now I'm going on with the
1:12:38mechanics.
1:12:40And I'm going to call this version
1:12:4403.
1:12:45And now it opens up a branch.
1:12:51And this one will be for example version
1:12:55OT3 UI.
1:12:58I'm going to name it like that because
1:12:59this is about the UI and this is about
1:13:01the real thing. So I'm going to keep
1:13:03working on this
1:13:05the main mechanics of it and I will keep
1:13:07calling it this for example and this
1:13:11will be now the naming is totally up to
1:13:15you but I will name this
1:13:19version O2 UI2 whatever right now here
1:13:25is the thing I will call this what
1:13:29branch these branches will have names
1:13:31from this point on this branch is going
1:13:34to be called main.
1:13:37Okay, it also used to be called master
1:13:41but you can guess how that didn't sit
1:13:43well in this political climate
1:13:46recently because in computer development
1:13:50hardware master and slave was always
1:13:52something that was used about 30 years
1:13:55ago you had if you had m multiple hard
1:13:57drives in your computer system one of
1:14:00them had to be named the master and the
1:14:02other was named slaves and that didn't
1:14:06age well did it. So, we call this main,
1:14:10formerly known as master. And I named
1:14:12this whatever the heck I want. By the
1:14:16way, sometimes this is not called master
1:14:18either. Sometimes this is called
1:14:20development branch,
1:14:25whatever you want to call it. Normally
1:14:27though, these days it's called main.
1:14:30Okay. And I call this branch
1:14:34UI branch.
1:14:36just UI. All right. So
1:14:40this way this user developer too can
1:14:44work on this as long as they need right
1:14:50pushing up their work as they work on it
1:14:54and I can work on this progressing the
1:14:57game. Now, you're going to tell me, and
1:14:59you would be right, that by the time
1:15:02this guy is done on the UI,
1:15:06it's time to bring it back into the
1:15:08project,
1:15:10right? But it is still stuck in this
1:15:13version of the code regarding everything
1:15:15else, right?
1:15:18Hopefully since I'm only working on the
1:15:21UI, it will not interfere with the
1:15:24original mechanics of the game. Right?
1:15:28So what we do is something called
1:15:33very famously
1:15:35a merge.
1:15:43All right. So at this point for example
1:15:48we create a new shiny let's use this one
1:15:53version
1:15:57where this one and this one are combined
1:16:01together. Now this is normally a very
1:16:04finicky step. You should be very careful
1:16:06because what you do is you take this
1:16:08code and you take this code and the
1:16:11software shows you what is different in
1:16:14both of them. If there are any conflicts
1:16:17because maybe you both modified the same
1:16:19file, right? And some coder generally
1:16:23the lead developer sits down and
1:16:26approves everything and makes necessary
1:16:28changes. So in Turkish
1:16:32foreign.
1:16:55Oh.
1:17:02D file. Open this one. And yes, red.
1:17:06Let's take a look.
1:17:09It doesn't work on this.
1:17:12It doesn't work on this.
1:17:15Now it does.
1:17:17Now it doesn't work here. Okay. My hopes
1:17:20are devastated.
1:17:23But anyway, so let me show it. Okay. I
1:17:25can show it like this at the very least.
1:17:28It doesn't show like this, but I can
1:17:30show it like this. Okay. So,
1:18:02Fore
1:18:10version control.
1:18:38next next.
1:18:40So
1:18:42merge is then a serious event. Generally
1:18:46in very large teams there is one
1:18:49developer that is solely
1:18:52concerned with the merge events. All
1:18:55that developer does is to confirm and
1:18:58approve merges. Okay.
1:19:02But what this gives me this entire
1:19:05system on the server, what it gives me
1:19:08is I can work on many features at once
1:19:13and I don't lose any of it.
1:19:24Okay. So one thing that we do
1:19:28a lot in simple workflows. So you are
1:19:31only three people, two devs, right? One
1:19:33thing that you can do is this. You has
1:19:36you have only main,
1:19:39right? So let's do it like this. This is
1:19:46developer one. This is developer two and
1:19:50this is developer three. So these are
1:19:54colorcoded. So developer one starts the
1:19:56project
1:19:59and then developer p two pushes
1:20:02something on top of it, right?
1:20:08And then developer two pushes something
1:20:09else. And then developer three pushes
1:20:12something.
1:20:17And then developer one pushes something
1:20:19else. It goes like this.
1:20:25Now what you should do on this one then
1:20:28and this is the way I worked in many
1:20:31game solders that I worked. There was
1:20:32one main branch.
1:20:36Whenever this guy pushes something, he
1:20:38says, "Hey guys, I pushed something." So
1:20:42this developer one takes this back,
1:20:45right? And then this comes, they take it
1:20:48back again. And of course,
1:20:52this guy takes them too, right? So
1:20:55something goes to the server and
1:20:57everyone receives it before they
1:21:01continue working.
1:21:28Okay. Is everything clear regarding
1:21:30this? Next week we will not be able to
1:21:33continue next week.
1:21:36Not officially,
1:21:39but maybe maybe I will do a
1:21:46a recording session, maybe a live
1:21:49recording session. So I will invite you
1:21:52for maybe an evening session for a
1:21:54lecture. It will not be mandatory
1:21:58but I will tell you hey guys I'm going
1:21:59to record the rest of this so you can
1:22:01come and join me
1:22:04and we are going to complete this
1:22:05because as far as I know we are behind a
1:22:07little bit
1:22:11but
1:22:13midterm is on week eight so let's take a
1:22:16look at this
1:22:18we are normally here now right and we
1:22:22are doing this
1:22:24So this generally takes two weeks but I
1:22:27squish it in two because we have 13
1:22:28weeks this year. So pre-production
1:22:32workflows
1:22:35we will probably we are on here and
1:22:38there is no class next week. So we will
1:22:40probably complete this and do the
1:22:44documentation. It is important you won't
1:22:46like it but it's important
1:22:49and uh we will skip this. So we will do
1:22:53this and we will go to the midterm exam.
1:22:55So what I want to do yes I am going to
1:22:57record an extra session for you guys.
1:23:00Maybe it will be next week this time
1:23:03even though it is a holiday you will not
1:23:05be forced to attend but I will hold the
1:23:08lecture probably and record it and put
1:23:10it up.
1:23:12Then you will do this and you will go
1:23:14into the exam. Then you will continue as
1:23:17intended. So any questions now
1:23:21I advise you to watch some videos about
1:23:26version control and specifically GitHub.
1:23:28Okay, to try to understand how it works
1:23:31because first of all this will be really
1:23:36really useful for you in any
1:23:40any IT
1:23:42or game development or development job
1:23:44that you work on. Even if you are an
1:23:46artist, it's a big asset. Okay.
1:23:55Version control. [snorts]
1:23:59And the second one, I will ask the heck
1:24:02out of it in the exam. Okay.
1:24:21Okay.
1:24:23Are we clear on this?
1:24:26Because my intention is even if you
1:24:31don't cannot use GitHub specifically,
1:24:34you should know how this works, what it
1:24:39is used for. I want to hammer this
1:24:41[applause] in your head. If necessary, I
1:24:44want you to say that damned guy was
1:24:47almost failing all of us so that we
1:24:51learned this, but at least we learned
1:24:53about it. Okay.
1:25:03Okay. So, that's it. That's it for today
1:25:07again. most probably see you this time
1:25:11next week, but not an official capacity
1:25:14as a some kind of catching up.
1:25:19All right. Yeah, that's it. So, take
1:25:22care and goodbye and good luck. I don't
1:25:26know.

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