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Need some help to start deving
04/09/2020 02:14
RoadToDev#1
04/09/2020 02:47
InnoTx#2
C# is the Language you need to but i don't think that you can run a server just with basic knowledge of C# Language...Quote:
Hello!
I'm interested in opening a NosTale server, but I don't have any developing skills, so I wanted some advice about where to start ? Which developing language should I learn ? What kind of skills would I need to be able to make it work by myself ? :)
I hope someone can help me !
RTD
04/09/2020 02:54
RoadToDev#3
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04/09/2020 03:06
xCooCooX#4
the most of these self called devs cant even do a simple loop but still run a server :lul:Quote:
04/09/2020 03:11
InnoTx#5
tbh. everyone can run a shitty server with Tons of Bugs. but no one can handle with Bug fixing... they are open for 1 mounth maximum and then Close you know what i mean. You can run 20 servers but none of them will hold more then 1 mounth. because you will not be able to handle with the source, you can change a few numbers or try out a bit with the database, but you will not be able to do more than changing some integer's or string's for Message's.Quote:
04/09/2020 03:13
RoadToDev#6
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04/12/2020 21:20
XV50#7
1. Learn the basics about C#
2. Try to understand the Sourcecode of OpenNos
Simple as that. Actually OpenNos is written pretty simple. No actual advanced Dev-Skills needed.
[Only registered and activated users can see links. Click Here To Register...] this'll help you if you are german. There are plenty of introductions.
2. Try to understand the Sourcecode of OpenNos
Simple as that. Actually OpenNos is written pretty simple. No actual advanced Dev-Skills needed.
[Only registered and activated users can see links. Click Here To Register...] this'll help you if you are german. There are plenty of introductions.
04/13/2020 09:20
BattleTale#8
Hi,
I started learning c # about a year and a half ago. I initially read books and used UDEMY as a source of knowledge. I base my "exercises" on OpenNos for about half a year.
From my point of view this is a great option. You need to learn the basics, but then you will be able to master more advanced functions by adding various (more or less complicated) features to opennos files.
I would like to recommend "C# in the Nutshell". I belive it's the best book with c# knowledge for beginners, but for semi-advenced developers too.
greetings
I started learning c # about a year and a half ago. I initially read books and used UDEMY as a source of knowledge. I base my "exercises" on OpenNos for about half a year.
From my point of view this is a great option. You need to learn the basics, but then you will be able to master more advanced functions by adding various (more or less complicated) features to opennos files.
I would like to recommend "C# in the Nutshell". I belive it's the best book with c# knowledge for beginners, but for semi-advenced developers too.
greetings
04/13/2020 21:55
Roxeez#9
Learning/Practicing using OpenNos is in my opinion a bad idea since it's full of bad practice.
If you want to work on an OpenNos based project, you should atleast work with qualified people how can tell you what is actually bad or good or you will just end up like most of the pserver "developer" thinking what you're doing is good when it's not. :feelsbadman:
If you want to work on an OpenNos based project, you should atleast work with qualified people how can tell you what is actually bad or good or you will just end up like most of the pserver "developer" thinking what you're doing is good when it's not. :feelsbadman: