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Is there anyone here knows about using Game Engines...
[ur=http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unreal_Engine]Unreal Engine[/url]
One of the Engine I use...
Could you teach me what scripts this engine uses?

cboy123 wrote:Is there anyone here knows about using Game Engines...
[ur=http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unreal_Engine]Unreal Engine[/url]
One of the Engine I use...
Could you teach me what scripts this engine uses?

It uses its own scripting language, unreal script. There should be an online reference for it. And I think you need an SDK or something.

larethian wrote:

cboy123 wrote:Is there anyone here knows about using Game Engines...
[ur=http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unreal_Engine]Unreal Engine[/url]
One of the Engine I use...
Could you teach me what scripts this engine uses?

It uses its own scripting language, unreal script. There should be an online reference for it. And I think you need an SDK or something.

I am not really familiar with abbre. but what is SDK...
Oh... so that is unreal script... Wonder I use Jass Scripts on Blizzard's World editor...
Thanks for the info that each engines have different sciprts... So if I have learned Java. I need to learn again this new script.

SDK is short for "Software Development Kit."

@cboy123

To be honest I can't remember much, even though I've used it for my final year project before, which was like 8 years ago. It depends on what you need. What are you trying to use the engine for? And I just remembered you need a game like unreal tournament which will provide you with some important libraries and level design tools along with the SDK which includes script compiler and other stuff. I think all the information is available at their site. The only problem is that for unreal engine, you can only develop at uscript level only, unless you license the engine (unless this has changed and I've lost touch with news). Which means you can't use complex AI algorithms you develop on your own, nor modify the lower layers of the graphics and physics engine, or other low levels of customization. However, at the script level itself, with the level designer tool, it's possible to develop an entirely new game. It even offers socket programming at the script level. As for learning the script, if you know C, Java, and javascript, it'll be easy to pick up the language. The only time consuming thing will be to know what kind of APIs are available to you since there are a lot of them, and best programming practices with uscript. Since at the script level which is essentially interpreted code, you can't afford to write overly shabby code which will slow your game down. Yes, there is a learning curve, but there are tutorials online, 2-3 months to overcome the learning curve will sound about right if you want to make something complex.

I'm amazed at how little (or rather how much) I remember, probably because I've used it for a whole year.

larethian wrote:@cboy123

To be honest I can't remember much, even though I've used it for my final year project before, which was like 8 years ago. It depends on what you need. What are you trying to use the engine for? And I just remembered you need a game like unreal tournament which will provide you with some important libraries and level design tools along with the SDK which includes script compiler and other stuff. I think all the information is available at their site. The only problem is that for unreal engine, you can only develop at uscript level only, unless you license the engine (unless this has changed and I've lost touch with news). Which means you can't use complex AI algorithms you develop on your own, nor modify the lower layers of the graphics and physics engine, or other low levels of customization. However, at the script level itself, with the level designer tool, it's possible to develop an entirely new game. It even offers socket programming at the script level. As for learning the script, if you know C, Java, and javascript, it'll be easy to pick up the language. The only time consuming thing will be to know what kind of APIs are available to you since there are a lot of them, and best programming practices with uscript. Since at the script level which is essentially interpreted code, you can't afford to write overly shabby code which will slow your game down. Yes, there is a learning curve, but there are tutorials online, 2-3 months to overcome the learning curve will sound about right if you want to make something complex.

I'm amazed at how little (or rather how much) I remember, probably because I've used it for a whole year.

In English...
Hahaha... Joke only... Thanks for the epic reply... I think, learning the codes would consume me a lot of time here in this world.

Unreal Engine only allow you to make FPS kind Game.

Try Using Unity Game Engine unity3d.com/

It has Javascript and C# for AI Programming any way you want...

aYsiEn wrote:Unreal Engine only allow you to make FPS kind Game.

Try Using Unity Game Engine unity3d.com/

It has Javascript and C# for AI Programming any way you want...

Not true, though I agree its scripting facilities are not as powerful as some other engines.