UnityAI and Unreal 5.8: Navigating the Frictionless Future of 'Sentient AI'

Speaker A: 00:00

Hey everybody, I'm back and today I'm recording with this additional video component.

Speaker A: 00:06

I'm recording with my camera as well, but it's gonna be primarily audio, so if you're

Speaker A: 00:14

just listening to it, you're not really missing much.

Speaker A: 00:18

But I do want to embrace this, seems like always growing trend of video podcasting,

Speaker A: 00:25

which I'm really not done with that.

Speaker A: 00:29

I don't think it's a good idea to mix those two worlds, you know, podcast should be just

Speaker A: 00:35

audio in the simplest form.

Speaker A: 00:38

But here we are, I'm recording video because, I don't know, I really don't know.

Speaker A: 00:46

Oh I know why, I was reading those guides on the internet, those checklists, bullet

Speaker A: 00:53

points, what you need to do to have your podcast discovered, and you're supposed

Speaker A: 00:57

to do those video shorts and you're supposed to put them everywhere so people can find

Speaker A: 01:05

your audio.

Speaker A: 01:09

But that kind of defeats the purpose, right?

Speaker A: 01:10

If podcast is audio, where am I supposed to have video from?

Speaker A: 01:16

I know there are answers to that, but it's, you know, it always, like the solution

Speaker A: 01:19

to this, it always feels like you need to put some work to it, which is not

Speaker A: 01:24

what I want to do.

Speaker A: 01:26

I want to put my work into working with Unreal Engine and things around it.

Speaker A: 01:32

I don't really want to edit too much video or audio.

Speaker A: 01:36

I hope you don't mind.

Speaker A: 01:38

And in fact, I do sincerely believe that this raw and edited flavor of this show

Speaker A: 01:47

is something that appeals to you because everything now is highly produced.

Speaker A: 01:53

There are expectations that maybe creators put on themselves that things should be

Speaker A: 01:58

very polished and there should be high production value.

Speaker A: 02:04

What I want to do here, and I think I said it before as well, I just want to connect

Speaker A: 02:08

with you and I want to share with you what I've been up to.

Speaker A: 02:12

Because if I'm not mistaken, you're also trying to do your best with Unreal

Speaker A: 02:17

Engine and all those new technologies that we have available.

Speaker A: 02:22

So that's what we have now, and that's why I'm here for.

Speaker A: 02:29

Today I want to talk to you about a few topics.

Speaker A: 02:34

And because I've been away for quite some time, and I'll tell you why, I have a

Speaker A: 02:39

bit of a backlog, but this backlog kind of collapsed into a very consistent topic.

Speaker A: 02:45

There are new updates from both Unity and Unreal Engine.

Speaker A: 02:50

I'm not really that interested in Unity at all, but the reason why I'm mentioning

Speaker A: 02:56

this is those updates are very consistent.

Speaker A: 03:02

Kind of.

Speaker A: 03:02

What am I talking about?

Speaker A: 03:03

There are updates from Unity that relate purely to AI workflow.

Speaker A: 03:09

So I guess that's aligned with what I've been talking about on the recent

Speaker A: 03:13

podcast.

Speaker A: 03:14

They have now AI embedded into Unity, and I want to talk about that.

Speaker A: 03:20

And then there's also an update from Unreal, from Epic.

Speaker A: 03:24

They shared a bunch of features.

Speaker A: 03:27

I don't know if you saw, there's this new roadmap, and there's a new Unreal

Speaker A: 03:30

Engine beta or alpha.

Speaker A: 03:33

You can test it.

Speaker A: 03:36

And they already shared a list of features.

Speaker A: 03:38

And I surprise you with just a bit of preparation that I've made.

Speaker A: 03:45

I printed out a list of features that they seem to be very proud of.

Speaker A: 03:53

It's not entirely what I was expecting to see, to be honest.

Speaker A: 03:57

There's one feature that I'm kind of excited about, because it closely

Speaker A: 04:01

matches directly a need that I have in my project.

Speaker A: 04:07

But I'll just go through it.

Speaker A: 04:08

I don't know.

Speaker A: 04:08

In case you didn't hear about the latest Unreal Engine 5.8, I'm going

Speaker A: 04:14

to tell you what's there in a nutshell.

Speaker A: 04:17

We've got smarter world building tools.

Speaker A: 04:20

We've got, as always, performance and rendering reality checks.

Speaker A: 04:26

We've got animation and crowd made simple features, so mass crowd and

Speaker A: 04:32

animation features, performance upgrades, and world building tools.

Speaker A: 04:38

Pretty good, pretty good.

Speaker A: 04:39

So the first one, world building tools, we've got mesh terrain.

Speaker A: 04:46

That's a feature that's really cool for those who are into building

Speaker A: 04:51

environments.

Speaker A: 04:52

And a few episodes ago, we've been looking at this report from Epic.

Speaker A: 04:56

They shared what do people make most money from on the Epic store,

Speaker A: 05:02

right?

Speaker A: 05:03

Maybe not most money from, but what is in demand the most, I guess.

Speaker A: 05:09

And environments are on the top, which was my surprise.

Speaker A: 05:13

I don't know.

Speaker A: 05:14

It was to my surprise.

Speaker A: 05:15

I don't know if you were surprised by that, too.

Speaker A: 05:19

But it kind of makes sense that people go to Unreal and they

Speaker A: 05:23

want to create some kind of reality.

Speaker A: 05:25

And they need to create the whole world, right?

Speaker A: 05:27

They've got this standard map, empty level, and they just need

Speaker A: 05:32

to fill it with stuff.

Speaker A: 05:34

And what do you do?

Speaker A: 05:36

Well, you can model everything, or you just get your environment.

Speaker A: 05:40

And people do that.

Speaker A: 05:41

And I feel like it's obvious first step.

Speaker A: 05:44

You get your backdrop, and then you build a game on top of that,

Speaker A: 05:47

or cinematics.

Speaker A: 05:50

So they have this new updated technology on mesh terrain.

Speaker A: 05:54

I've seen some demos on YouTube.

Speaker A: 05:57

They seem to be quite resource efficient, so that's good.

Speaker A: 06:05

And fun to play with.

Speaker A: 06:07

It seems like there are now two terrain systems.

Speaker A: 06:09

So that's going to create a bit of confusion

Speaker A: 06:11

which one you go with.

Speaker A: 06:13

I guess the first one, the regular mesh terrain feature

Speaker A: 06:18

will be replaced by this.

Speaker A: 06:22

So yeah, we've got PCG workflows.

Speaker A: 06:26

We've got those vegetation, the new vegetation system,

Speaker A: 06:34

procedural vegetation system.

Speaker A: 06:35

It's something I'll be working on for my project within days,

Speaker A: 06:40

maybe even tonight.

Speaker A: 06:44

You can create nanite vegetation.

Speaker A: 06:47

And it's procedural, and you can really

Speaker A: 06:49

create plants the way you want them to look.

Speaker A: 06:54

And they look great.

Speaker A: 06:56

They look absolutely fantastic, in fact.

Speaker A: 06:57

And in terms of resources, they

Speaker A: 07:01

don't really cost you too much in your system.

Speaker A: 07:05

So you can really put a lot of trees, a lot of plants,

Speaker A: 07:09

and your world will look great,

Speaker A: 07:12

and your computer will not choke on those leaves.

Speaker A: 07:20

So that's world building.

Speaker A: 07:23

Mega lights.

Speaker A: 07:25

Light is one of those things that, alongside

Speaker A: 07:28

with sound design, those two things

Speaker A: 07:32

give so much depth to your experience

Speaker A: 07:35

you want to create, to the mood you want to create.

Speaker A: 07:38

And those mega lights, I didn't do anything with them

Speaker A: 07:42

yet, but it's something worth looking into.

Speaker A: 07:45

And now they took it out of experimental realm.

Speaker A: 07:52

So it's becoming production ready, it seems.

Speaker A: 07:57

So we are playing more with light.

Speaker A: 07:59

Even if you have not really interesting-looking mesh,

Speaker A: 08:03

if work that you have on a mesh side

Speaker A: 08:09

is not that great, if you apply the right lighting,

Speaker A: 08:12

it's just like in real world, right?

Speaker A: 08:14

If you wish something to look better,

Speaker A: 08:17

just apply different light.

Speaker A: 08:18

And this technology makes things look better,

Speaker A: 08:22

ultimately.

Speaker A: 08:23

Now, animation.

Speaker A: 08:25

I've seen some demos of that new rigging system,

Speaker A: 08:29

or refined rigging system.

Speaker A: 08:30

You can do a lot more with rigs.

Speaker A: 08:34

It's something I know the least about in Unreal Engine,

Speaker A: 08:38

to be honest, but it's a really incredible portion

Speaker A: 08:43

of Unreal, where you can do this puppet theater thing

Speaker A: 08:49

with characters, animals, objects.

Speaker A: 08:54

And now you can really rig anything a lot easier.

Speaker A: 08:56

So this idea that, again, you've got environment,

Speaker A: 08:59

and then you are coming up with some kind of creature,

Speaker A: 09:04

and you can animate its limbs,

Speaker A: 09:07

and that is apparently very easy now.

Speaker A: 09:10

That's something I know I need to explore

Speaker A: 09:12

for maybe next project.

Speaker A: 09:15

There is no room in this one for it.

Speaker A: 09:17

It's very overblown already, but I'm

Speaker A: 09:19

not going to do any rigging for that one.

Speaker A: 09:23

But what I'm working on in my project, in fact,

Speaker A: 09:26

is the mass crowds, is the meta-human crowd system.

Speaker A: 09:32

And I'm using the old system.

Speaker A: 09:34

It's hard to believe it's old already,

Speaker A: 09:36

but it's from the city sample demo.

Speaker A: 09:40

It's not great.

Speaker A: 09:41

I mean, it's amazing.

Speaker A: 09:43

I don't have many NPCs, but probably around 50.

Speaker A: 09:46

I can stretch it to 100, and it doesn't really

Speaker A: 09:49

cost me much in terms of resources,

Speaker A: 09:50

but it's really tedious to work with in some cases.

Speaker A: 09:55

And I really had to take it from city sample demo,

Speaker A: 10:00

and exporting of this mass crowd setup

Speaker A: 10:04

was just really tough, but I did it.

Speaker A: 10:10

I did it with AI, actually.

Speaker A: 10:11

I had to surgically extract that mass crowd setup

Speaker A: 10:18

with all the nuances that were in this demo project,

Speaker A: 10:23

and it worked.

Speaker A: 10:24

But I'm really looking forward to this.

Speaker A: 10:30

Yeah, and then there is some new sculpting features

Speaker A: 10:33

are also interesting.

Speaker A: 10:35

I kind of like that, because all those features

Speaker A: 10:39

that had to do with sculpting and rigging

Speaker A: 10:43

and the environment, this is truly something

Speaker A: 10:45

you can play with.

Speaker A: 10:45

You can just sit down and create something.

Speaker A: 10:48

You can just model it and make it move.

Speaker A: 10:52

It kind of feels like fun.

Speaker A: 10:55

I feel like before we had a lot of features

Speaker A: 10:57

that you really had to become master at in order

Speaker A: 11:02

to leverage them, but these new features seem

Speaker A: 11:05

to be quite playful, and the promise

Speaker A: 11:12

is that they will be very impressive visually

Speaker A: 11:15

and in terms of performance, I think.

Speaker A: 11:18

So that's cool.

Speaker A: 11:20

Now, I look forward to it.

Speaker A: 11:22

I will not migrate my project into 5.8 just yet.

Speaker A: 11:28

It's something I would do a few versions ago,

Speaker A: 11:31

because I would have been so excited about a new version

Speaker A: 11:35

of Unreal, and there will be something I'm really into

Speaker A: 11:37

that I say, yeah, I want this feature.

Speaker A: 11:40

I'm migrating my project.

Speaker A: 11:42

But there is a huge trade-off.

Speaker A: 11:44

A lot of things will break.

Speaker A: 11:45

Not all plugins will work, and you cannot go back.

Speaker A: 11:49

So you need to create this copy of your project,

Speaker A: 11:52

and it will slow you down.

Speaker A: 11:54

If you're just playing around, if you don't care,

Speaker A: 11:58

create a copy of your project, continue with 5.8

Speaker A: 12:02

in this case, and see what happens.

Speaker A: 12:05

I think I'm going to wait a couple of months at least

Speaker A: 12:08

before I move, because I do need that mass crowd,

Speaker A: 12:11

but I'm good where I am right now.

Speaker A: 12:15

So that's all I want to say about Epic, I guess.

Speaker A: 12:20

It's not what I expected.

Speaker A: 12:21

I was hoping that they will release this AI assistant

Speaker A: 12:25

fully in Unreal Engine.

Speaker A: 12:28

They didn't.

Speaker A: 12:30

I guess it is, but still experimental,

Speaker A: 12:32

and it's really just like a chat board that

Speaker A: 12:35

tells you how to do things.

Speaker A: 12:38

But they didn't do anything that actually makes things

Speaker A: 12:41

for you on your behalf.

Speaker A: 12:43

There must be a good reason for that.

Speaker A: 12:45

But I have a workaround, and I talked about it

Speaker A: 12:49

in the last episode, and I have updates on that.

Speaker A: 12:51

And I will leave this thread for later.

Speaker A: 12:57

But I want to talk about Unity, because Unity

Speaker A: 13:00

got a lot of spotlight.

Speaker A: 13:01

I thought they stole all the spotlight they could.

Speaker A: 13:06

They have this AI agent in Unity,

Speaker A: 13:10

and you can tell it to make a game.

Speaker A: 13:12

Many people started to be very excited about it.

Speaker A: 13:15

Many people started to be critical of that,

Speaker A: 13:19

because, oh, it's going to create a lot of AI slop.

Speaker A: 13:23

There will be a lot of very crappy games.

Speaker A: 13:25

And also, it lowers the barrier of entry.

Speaker A: 13:29

What's going to happen to industry?

Speaker A: 13:31

I disagree with all of this.

Speaker A: 13:33

And I'll tell you why.

Speaker A: 13:36

Well, yes, you can tell your AI agent in your game engine

Speaker A: 13:41

that, oh, yeah, I want to have this car,

Speaker A: 13:44

and I want it to move, and I want it to look like this

Speaker A: 13:47

and like that.

Speaker A: 13:48

It will do all those things.

Speaker A: 13:50

But you still need to have a lot of knowledge

Speaker A: 13:53

and understanding how game structure should be set up as.

Speaker A: 13:59

And you need to know about the architecture

Speaker A: 14:01

of this as a software.

Speaker A: 14:03

You need to have a clear idea what you want to build.

Speaker A: 14:07

And that unveils this bigger topic

Speaker A: 14:10

where I can really speak a lot about as a UX designer.

Speaker A: 14:15

I used to, I still do, I guess.

Speaker A: 14:18

Professionally, I still do.

Speaker A: 14:21

I don't work in my occupation right now.

Speaker A: 14:25

You could be put in front of a task

Speaker A: 14:28

where you need to design a website.

Speaker A: 14:31

And you know there's going to be a hero image,

Speaker A: 14:34

some call to action, some features.

Speaker A: 14:38

OK, I said website, let's say dashboard, right?

Speaker A: 14:40

You know there's going to be inside.

Speaker A: 14:42

You can just easily map that out, no big deal.

Speaker A: 14:45

It's going to look good.

Speaker A: 14:46

But after a few hours of using it,

Speaker A: 14:49

you will see that it's actually horrible.

Speaker A: 14:50

It doesn't work.

Speaker A: 14:51

It's uncomfortable.

Speaker A: 14:52

You're losing a lot of time moving around.

Speaker A: 14:55

It's not well thought out.

Speaker A: 14:57

Because, yes, it looks good.

Speaker A: 15:00

It doesn't work well.

Speaker A: 15:01

And there's a big difference.

Speaker A: 15:03

It may be the nicest looking app with nicest looking UI,

Speaker A: 15:09

but it will be horrible to use.

Speaker A: 15:11

You'll lose a lot of time.

Speaker A: 15:13

You'll be frustrated.

Speaker A: 15:15

And users feel that.

Speaker A: 15:17

They don't need to be experts in design.

Speaker A: 15:19

They will feel that design is bad.

Speaker A: 15:21

And I feel like the same thing applies to game design,

Speaker A: 15:24

where you get to have this agent that's basically

Speaker A: 15:30

like a genie in a bottle, right?

Speaker A: 15:33

You're going to say, oh, make me this game.

Speaker A: 15:36

I want it to be like this, like that.

Speaker A: 15:38

And that's it, right?

Speaker A: 15:40

No, no, it's not.

Speaker A: 15:42

You need to start from ground up.

Speaker A: 15:46

You need to first do a lot of planning.

Speaker A: 15:48

You need to set up all the edge cases.

Speaker A: 15:50

You need to think about the story,

Speaker A: 15:52

about the meaning of this.

Speaker A: 15:54

And when there is this agent asking you, hey,

Speaker A: 15:58

what do we do next?

Speaker A: 15:59

What do you want?

Speaker A: 16:00

You're never going to think about the structure.

Speaker A: 16:03

You're just going to jump into pipe coding your game.

Speaker A: 16:07

And it's not going to work well.

Speaker A: 16:09

It hardly ever does.

Speaker A: 16:11

It never does, actually.

Speaker A: 16:13

I'm just going to say it never does.

Speaker A: 16:15

You can create simple games, and they'll be horrible.

Speaker A: 16:18

They'll be boring.

Speaker A: 16:19

They will be not engaging.

Speaker A: 16:23

Another part of this problem that exists with Unity,

Speaker A: 16:28

it costs money.

Speaker A: 16:29

And it costs quite a lot.

Speaker A: 16:31

Try to make a game.

Speaker A: 16:33

And if your expectation is you're not

Speaker A: 16:35

going to spend any money, at some point

Speaker A: 16:38

you will need to spend some money,

Speaker A: 16:39

because you will run out of credits.

Speaker A: 16:41

And you will be facing this question.

Speaker A: 16:44

Do I want to put more money into this crap?

Speaker A: 16:47

The answer most likely is no.

Speaker A: 16:49

I was just playing around.

Speaker A: 16:51

And then when you need to put money where your mouth is,

Speaker A: 16:53

where your idea is, you will realize that I don't really

Speaker A: 16:58

want to spend any money on this, because I'm not convinced.

Speaker A: 17:02

I'm not committed to it.

Speaker A: 17:04

And I'm very deep into my own game-like experience

Speaker A: 17:12

in Unreal Engine.

Speaker A: 17:14

And I have to tell you, it starts to cost me money.

Speaker A: 17:19

I'm not paying more than I can afford,

Speaker A: 17:21

but I'm running out of tokens regularly.

Speaker A: 17:24

There are days where I need to wait for my AI token

Speaker A: 17:28

allowance to reset.

Speaker A: 17:31

And I just need to think about budget a lot.

Speaker A: 17:35

Now it sounds like I'm relying on AI a lot.

Speaker A: 17:38

And at this point I do, because I

Speaker A: 17:40

did all I was able to do on my own.

Speaker A: 17:45

I've set up my experience, the environment, characters.

Speaker A: 17:50

I was doing a lot of stuff manually.

Speaker A: 17:54

But there are things related to code, especially,

Speaker A: 17:57

that I just need AI to help me.

Speaker A: 18:00

I could use a person that knows how to do it,

Speaker A: 18:02

but it would also cost time.

Speaker A: 18:05

Time is money.

Speaker A: 18:06

And I don't know such person.

Speaker A: 18:08

So AI is just a blessing, because I

Speaker A: 18:11

can move on with this light speed,

Speaker A: 18:15

working on a project that was barely moving for two years.

Speaker A: 18:20

So that's basically it.

Speaker A: 18:28

I'm talking about AI in game making,

Speaker A: 18:30

because it's my coding partner.

Speaker A: 18:33

And I recorded this video.

Speaker A: 18:36

It was a screencast where I was showing my workflow.

Speaker A: 18:39

And I'm going to take this video down.

Speaker A: 18:41

I'm going to turn it private.

Speaker A: 18:42

You can still see it if you follow the link.

Speaker A: 18:45

But it will not be open publicly,

Speaker A: 18:47

because I need to record a new version.

Speaker A: 18:51

I tried to watch this video.

Speaker A: 18:52

And it was very shallow, very spontaneous.

Speaker A: 18:55

I don't like it.

Speaker A: 18:55

It was an hour and a half.

Speaker A: 18:58

I felt like it was too long.

Speaker A: 18:59

And I need to make it shorter, more accurate,

Speaker A: 19:02

and more up to date as well.

Speaker A: 19:04

Since that recording, I've made a lot of progress

Speaker A: 19:07

in understanding how things could be better,

Speaker A: 19:10

how to optimize that workflow.

Speaker A: 19:11

And I really want to make a new version.

Speaker A: 19:15

So I'm going to record a new version, maybe

Speaker A: 19:19

some episodes or parts that you can easily

Speaker A: 19:23

move around through.

Speaker A: 19:26

And I think it's going to be a new version to share.

Speaker A: 19:34

Should I talk about my project?

Speaker A: 19:37

Maybe I'll just say one thing,

Speaker A: 19:38

that working on a project like that, or any game, I guess,

Speaker A: 19:45

the obvious part of working on a project

Speaker A: 19:47

is the obvious visual thing you can perceive visually.

Speaker A: 19:53

So how the game looks, how it works.

Speaker A: 19:56

But then there's the system.

Speaker A: 19:58

And one of the podcast listeners wrote to me,

Speaker A: 20:03

and we're in touch, he brought it up.

Speaker A: 20:08

Building systems is hard.

Speaker A: 20:10

And it is.

Speaker A: 20:12

And it's actually the biggest challenge when you make a game.

Speaker A: 20:17

Because if you don't have it, you

Speaker A: 20:18

will end up going back and forth.

Speaker A: 20:20

You will end up guessing.

Speaker A: 20:22

And the system that's underneath,

Speaker A: 20:26

just holding the structure of the game,

Speaker A: 20:30

will put meaning to everything.

Speaker A: 20:36

So my Unreal Engine game, our experience,

Speaker A: 20:40

is really advanced right now.

Speaker A: 20:44

But I don't work within Unreal as much

Speaker A: 20:46

as I work with the code part right now, with game logic,

Speaker A: 20:50

with the way to handle dialogue,

Speaker A: 20:52

with the way how to handle the story.

Speaker A: 20:56

And while I still consider myself working

Speaker A: 20:59

on this Unreal Engine project,

Speaker A: 21:01

I spend most of the time just coding,

Speaker A: 21:05

and coding with AI, because it's not my field.

Speaker A: 21:10

Now, as I'm coding with AI, I'm

Speaker A: 21:13

maybe learning in equal parts as much as I'm coding.

Speaker A: 21:17

Because the deeper I go, the least forgiving my code

Speaker A: 21:22

becomes.

Speaker A: 21:25

If I make a mistake, it breaks things.

Speaker A: 21:28

It breaks more things that I would like.

Speaker A: 21:30

So I need to revisit, OK, why did it happen?

Speaker A: 21:33

How are those things related?

Speaker A: 21:34

What's the underlying issue?

Speaker A: 21:36

What's the underlying problem?

Speaker A: 21:38

And with help of AI, as we investigate,

Speaker A: 21:42

I'm realizing, OK, so infrastructure of this software

Speaker A: 21:45

is flawed.

Speaker A: 21:46

There is a mess under the hood.

Speaker A: 21:49

There are problems that need to be addressed.

Speaker A: 21:52

And I have spent so much time fixing the code

Speaker A: 21:57

and learning how it should have been done

Speaker A: 21:59

in the first place.

Speaker A: 22:01

It's an incredible journey.

Speaker A: 22:03

And I'm both learning and building this thing.

Speaker A: 22:06

And I just cannot stop.

Speaker A: 22:10

I cannot stop.

Speaker A: 22:11

And lately, I'm sitting in front of a computer so much.

Speaker A: 22:18

And I'm creating so much in such a weird flow.

Speaker A: 22:24

I mean this flow that I didn't feel for a decade, at least.

Speaker A: 22:30

And I had no idea that it would ever come back to me.

Speaker A: 22:33

Because it feels like I'm a teenager.

Speaker A: 22:39

And I just discovered a hobby.

Speaker A: 22:43

I feel like I have this clean slate of creativity

Speaker A: 22:45

that I never experienced.

Speaker A: 22:48

Because when you use AI tools and if you use them

Speaker A: 22:53

in the right way, not to create slope

Speaker A: 22:56

or not to just write code, you see that every challenge can

Speaker A: 23:02

be solved very quickly.

Speaker A: 23:04

And you end up moving faster.

Speaker A: 23:06

You end up just deploying a lot more and fixing problems

Speaker A: 23:13

instantly.

Speaker A: 23:13

You don't need to spend time on researching a solution.

Speaker A: 23:18

You don't need to watch endless videos

Speaker A: 23:21

to find solutions to problems you have.

Speaker A: 23:24

You don't need to guess so much.

Speaker A: 23:27

And that accelerates progress to the point

Speaker A: 23:29

where I don't need to work so much,

Speaker A: 23:32

but I cannot stop because I'm seeing the progress is

Speaker A: 23:36

exponential almost.

Speaker A: 23:38

And the deeper you go, the more you learn.

Speaker A: 23:42

And it's just fascinating.

Speaker A: 23:45

I might be a little bit vague here,

Speaker A: 23:47

but I also don't want to go into this rabbit hole

Speaker A: 23:49

where I'm sharing more information that you require.

Speaker A: 23:54

But if you're interested in any of this,

Speaker A: 23:56

if you want me to break down any of those topics,

Speaker A: 23:59

if you would want me to make another tutorial about AI

Speaker A: 24:03

powered workflow for game design, let me know.

Speaker A: 24:07

And I'm happy to share.

Speaker A: 24:11

I think I'm going to stop this episode because there's

Speaker A: 24:13

more and more people coming into my vicinity.

Speaker A: 24:20

And I get a little bit distracted.

Speaker A: 24:22

It's also getting a little bit dark and cold.

Speaker A: 24:25

So I'm going to end here.

Speaker A: 24:29

And I'm going to get back to work, honestly.

Speaker A: 24:31

I'm so glad this is just one take.

Speaker A: 24:34

I don't need to edit this.

Speaker A: 24:38

And I'll talk to you soon, I promise.

Speaker A: 24:41

I will not let you wait as long as it

Speaker A: 24:44

has been this time around.

Speaker A: 24:48

I hope you're doing well.

Speaker A: 24:49

Let me know in comments.

Speaker A: 24:52

In this video, there is a link.

Speaker A: 24:54

Go to the video.

Speaker A: 24:55

Leave your comments.

Speaker A: 24:56

Share your progress.

Speaker A: 24:58

Tell me what you're working on,

Speaker A: 25:00

how you found this podcast.

Speaker A: 25:02

And I want to reiterate that I make it

Speaker A: 25:08

because I want to connect with people.

Speaker A: 25:09

I want to exchange information,

Speaker A: 25:11

knowledge, experience, inspiration.

Speaker A: 25:14

As much as I lean on AI, I don't want this

Speaker A: 25:18

to be my only coding partner.

Speaker A: 25:21

I want to connect with people like you.

Speaker A: 25:24

And I want to feel like there is some kind

Speaker A: 25:31

of a feedback loop.

Speaker A: 25:33

And it's just fun to talk to people.

Speaker A: 25:37

People are reaching out to me.

Speaker A: 25:39

There has been a handful of people already.

Speaker A: 25:42

And we are in semi-frequent communication.

Speaker A: 25:47

It works.

Speaker A: 25:49

And if this continues, I will probably set up

Speaker A: 25:51

some kind of a group chat.

Speaker A: 25:53

And I will be engaging in it because I love it.

Speaker A: 25:57

I do.

Speaker A: 25:59

So right now, I'll be ending this episode.

Speaker A: 26:01

I'll be going back home.

Speaker A: 26:04

I will try to do some more work.

Speaker A: 26:06

This evening, I will actually work on my level,

Speaker A: 26:09

on the environment.

Speaker A: 26:10

I need to put some mega plans.

Speaker A: 26:12

In fact, I'll try to record this.

Speaker A: 26:16

And I'll see.

Speaker A: 26:19

Maybe this video will be released sometime soon as well.

Speaker A: 26:25

But yeah, leave the comments.

Speaker A: 26:26

Subscribe to our podcast.

Speaker A: 26:28

Subscribe to my YouTube channel.

Speaker A: 26:30

And let's see where we are in a week from now, shall we?

Speaker A: 26:35

Thank you for your kind attention.

Speaker A: 26:37

Take care.