How to become a dev... - Page 2

**Crazycarl** · 12-11-2010, 11:36 PM

You can use model viewer to see how long an animation is. Go to the sequences tab and at the very bottom of the screen you will see a slider showing how many frames there are in the animation that's currently selected.

You're added to my friends list. I will give you source files for any model you want to work with, but I don't really want to dump all of them.

Again, I don't know why Maya wouldn't be able to open an animation. Try some SDK forums (steampowered or interlopers, maybe) to see if anyone can help.

JackBauer · 12-15-2010, 09:46 PM

I was thinking of creating a simple 2d jump and run (similar to mario bros).

what languages/programes would you recommend guys?

Bridget · 12-15-2010, 11:09 PM

If you want to understand programming theory, then I recommend starting with a high-level language like Python. Starting with something like C or C++ is pretty much going to be a giant turn-off.

12-15-2010, 09:46 PM	#22
JackBauer Join Date: Jan 2010 Location: Switzerland Posts Rated Helpful 20 Times	I was thinking of creating a simple 2d jump and run (similar to mario bros). what languages/programes would you recommend guys? __________________ Swiss Fortress Community

12-11-2010, 11:36 PM	#21
Crazycarl D&A Member Wiki Team Fortress Forever Staff Join Date: Apr 2007 Posts Rated Helpful 31 Times	You can use model viewer to see how long an animation is. Go to the sequences tab and at the very bottom of the screen you will see a slider showing how many frames there are in the animation that's currently selected. You're added to my friends list. I will give you source files for any model you want to work with, but I don't really want to dump all of them. Again, I don't know why Maya wouldn't be able to open an animation. Try some SDK forums (steampowered or interlopers, maybe) to see if anyone can help.

12-15-2010, 11:09 PM	#23
Bridget Banned Join Date: Sep 2008 Class/Position: Soldier Gametype: AVD Affiliations: TALOS Posts Rated Helpful 5 Times	If you want to understand programming theory, then I recommend starting with a high-level language like Python. Starting with something like C or C++ is pretty much going to be a giant turn-off.

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