How to Create Retro 3D Graphics with Blender and Gimp

Quick and to the point. Excellent for total beginners, if you can believe it. Follow the keys in the lower left side of the screen!

Exquisitely made, easy to understand, concise, and most importantly this creator is a natural teacher! I cannot recommend this enough!!!! 10/10

I already make PS1 graphics, but I am crap at animating so I picked up this course purely for the animation section and importing into godot since I'm not weary to continue using unity.

This was a great intro to this style and presented some great techniques I hadn’t seen before for modeling and texturing. My only complaint is that the course feels rushed in places. I like the quick, no nonsense approach but several times quality and completeness were sacrificed just for being fast, not to the point, just fast. For sure the ending could have displayed the final result in greater depth, as is, it was incredibly unsatisfying.

Good for the basics; some stuff seems to be presented far too quickly but you can at least pause and re play sections (if this was in person there's no way you'd keep up). I'd at least be familiar with the basics of using Blender before trying to follow. Doesn't touch on variations (such as if you need a more detailed rig or more accurate UV mapping). Otherwise, a good start for the student to build upon. Instructor, I think this would be a 5 star course if you tried the following: -Slow down a little bit (Remember students are having to process each step since they aren't adept yet). Like when giving a live speech/presentation, your mind will naturally try to speed up to convey information quickly and you have to go at a speed that feels kinda slow in the moment. -Say the *action* you are doing, rather than the *button/shortcut* that you're pressing. Shortcuts require processing time (especially for non-adepts). "Edit mode, select all, move" is much easier to follow than "Tab, A, G." In certain sections of the course you're doing about 3-4 actions per second which means people have to re-play the video and pay attention to the buttons you're pressing, rather than the content you're presenting. I'd be interested in seeing more courses on this topic in the future though!

Quick and to the point :) I use gimp off and on so I'm happy to be learning more to incorporate it into a workflow along with blender. Always nice to learn new ways of simplifying the modeling process.

Good course, learned alot but the ending left a bit to be desiered. Like how to export/import the animation to godot. Know the course isn't about that but would have been nice to see.

The walkthrough is simple without missing any details, each step comes when it should and the pacing is enough to where I haven't felt lost yet.

For some it might be too fast but it makes you pause and think about what you're doing rather than being able to follow along with everything as he does it without thinking about it.

It's a well made course and the lecturer is a great game developer. Yet the approach of rushing straight to the point without breaks gets annoying to follow. I understand the idea to not ramble on, but it results in the opposite problem. It feels robotic and overwhelming.

really informative definitely worth every penny, wish some parts were a little slower but overall 10/10

Very succinct series going over the basics of 3d modeling, texturing, animating, and exporting into godot. If only every other tutorial series was this concise and to the point rather than spending 20 minutes on intros alone.

Love it! Simple, smart and straight to the point with the help of calling out the specific key commands! So good!

Barely explains why he's doing anything. Seems like he just wanted to rush some videos out without bothering to put much effort into teaching. "Course" is a strong word for this, and I found far better for free on YouTube. This is barely a tutorial. Yes, it's "results focused," but why watch a tutorial where the process itself is barely talked through and you're instead just copying what the instructor does without much explanation? The course content just feels like copying without the learning part. I wish I could refund, but I went through the entire thing, hoping it'd get better.

The information given here is nothing that can't already be found online, unfortunately. I was expecting higher quality for a paid course, but I can learn how to do exactly this, and more authentically and effectively for free on YouTube.