FencerDevLog

Good morning! Or afternoon or evening, depending on where you are in the world. Did you know that Godot allows you to create libraries of functions for shaders that you can later link to your shading language script without the need to copy and paste their code every time? We'll demonstrate this with a few simple examples, and then we’ll apply this knowledge to create another shader effect using the polar coordinates.

Hi everybody! I'm back with another video for the collection of tutorials on game development in Godot Engine. This time, we won't be dealing with shaders or 3D models. Instead, I would like to focus on a possibly simpler but definitely no less important area in game development with the Godot Engine, and that is the user interface that would work correctly on every device and screen resolution. Let's get started.

Hi again, friends of visual shaders! Maybe you remember that in previous videos that dealt with this topic, we were working only with fragments, and we were setting only the final color for pixels. This time, we'll finally get to a no less important function, which is responsible for modifying vertices and subsequently deforming the entire texture that the shader is applied to. As an example, I chose the implementation of a flag that ripples in the wind.

Hello, friends of #Godot and its shading language. This time, I would focus on something slightly more complicated. We will simulate an old #CRT monitor with all of its imperfections. #GodotEngine #godot4 #GodotTips #devlog #shaders