Need of a Tutor for making plugins
- Thread starter Meeran
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Lol your status says "Kiwi mineman coder" but you don't know how to code plugins yet.
I love MC-Market
Never said i dont know how to code, i just dont know how to make it into a minigame. I can make simple stuff thats all!
You replied to this thread:
www.mc-market.org/threads/281873/
That tutoring wasn't for bukkit. That was for Java programming.
Please can I suggest doing a course stxphen made on udemy? You can start for $15-$20? It's absolutely amazing. I've been doing this course from two days and I understand basic java and have made my first command too! I have used what I have learned to make simple java operations and simple custom commands. By the end of the 6 hour course which is split into sections, (it contains 3-4 tests,) you should be able to create any plugin & you will also be an intermediate in Java which is a great skill to have if you want to expand your knowledge of java to advanced so that you can become a Java developer too! Also, knowing Java (even if it's intermediate Java like the one in this course,) will actually HELP you learn other languages. It would make learning Python a piece of cake too!
Here's the link!
https://www.udemy.com/develop-minecraft-plugins-java-programming/
PS: You might think that you'd be losing that $15-$20 you spend learning to develop, but the truth is you can earn it back by selling premium plugins on spigot, by doing developer services, by starting a minecraft server and earning income from that, by creating free plugins and getting donations, AND MUCH MORE!!!
I totally vouch for stxphen
PS: He's British like me *sips tea*
Here's the link!
https://www.udemy.com/develop-minecraft-plugins-java-programming/
PS: You might think that you'd be losing that $15-$20 you spend learning to develop, but the truth is you can earn it back by selling premium plugins on spigot, by doing developer services, by starting a minecraft server and earning income from that, by creating free plugins and getting donations, AND MUCH MORE!!!
I totally vouch for stxphen
PS: He's British like me *sips tea*
I can tell you from my experience that learning Bukkit API before knowledge of Java is pain in the ass and if you have a chance learn Java first and then everything else is easy (since spigot javadocs are available online you can find everything you need).
What I like about the course stxphen did was that he taught you the appropriate amount of Java needed - Only basic & intermediate. He taught us basic Java for the first few bits in the Bukkit API, then he went onto intermediate Java for the rest of the Bukkit API. The truth is that you don't need to know a huge amount of Java, just a fair amount. Fuzzy's course teaches you all you need to know and also gives you the OPTION to expand on it out of the lessons, but keeps to the point to try not to overwhelm people.
I know how to make plugins, thats not hard.
I have a basic understanding of Java.
But i dont know how to put everything together to make a minigame
That's the kind of thing that comes from experience. You can make basic plugins, you understand basic Java, but a minigame requires a lot more than basic understanding, and it's not the kind of thing I'd recommend trying to rush if you intend to use this minigame on a server or sell it to somebody.
Coding isn't about knowing the recipe for making things, it's about knowing how the ingredients work and having the experience to combine them. Somebody could likely walk you through, step by step, the process of creating a minigame, but it wouldn't help you learn too much. Knowing how to code something more complex isn't about being taught it, it's about being able to learn it.
In short, what I'm trying to say it "If you don't know where to start with a minigame, you should wait, do some simpler stuff, and come back to it".
Now, if this is just for personal experience and you don't intend to use it, then by all means, go for it, just start coding one element, one portion, one line of the thing, and build on it from there. Just don't be surprised if it doesn't turn out like you'd like. It's about learning in that case more than the end product.
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