[100% Off]| Android Game Development for Beginners – Learn Core Concepts

Android Game Development for Beginners – Learn Core Concepts

Learn Android Game Development with Android Studio and Java by making a complete Plane Shooter game in View

Requirements
We’ll be using Java in this course, and since it’s an OOP language, it’s important to learn OOP fundamentals first. One of my courses titled “Object Oriented Programming Fundamentals” teaches that. Note that, it does not teach Java specifically. But it’s important to learn that first to be able to work with Java, Kotlin, C++, Python, C# or any other OOP based languages.
You should have Android Studio installed.
Some basic programming experience like variable, if-else, loop, method.

Description
Hi, and welcome to my course Android Game Development for Beginners. I am Sandip, and I’ll be guiding you through the process of creating your very own Android games, using Android Studio and Java. Sound exciting? Let’s get started.

This course will introduce some key elements of game programming. I will be covering basic XML Layout designing, Frame by Frame Animation, Object Oriented concept for Animation, detecting Touch Event and Collision, showing Score and Health Indicator. Score is displayed in GameOver screen once the game is over. From the GameOver screen you can either Restart the game or Exit from it. I will show you how you can save your personal best score using Android SharedPreference class. I believe the best way to learn game programming is by making one. So, I will walk you through the process of creating a complete Android game, from start to finish, step by step in a completely hands-on fashion, sharing some super useful resources along the way. As we move on, we will be creating a small but complete game called “Plane Shooter”. I’ll show you step-by-step how to Create Different Levels for your game and add features like changing game background and increasing the speed of the Planes for every succeeding level to make your game more interesting and fun, in the easiest way possible. This course improves your problem-solving ability as I invite you to find the solution yourself so that you can think and solve your coding problems like a pro. I am also available to support you along the way as much as I can. I’ll do the heavy lifting for you so that you can have an enjoyable learning experience and focus on implementing the game features that you want to implement once you fully understand the overall concepts. This course doesn’t stop here. I’ll demonstrate step-by-step how to monetize your app through Google AdMob Banner and Interstitial ad so that you can start getting some revenue. You can download all the full source codes once you purchase this course which you’re free to use for your personal work. As a motivation for you, I’ve included few real apps made by my students with some help from this course (and/or my other android game development course titled Android Game Development – Create Your First Mobile Game). Isn’t it amazing?

Whether for fun or for profit, developing Android games can be rewarding, both personally and professionally. You can make your own games for fun, to show off your friends and family or you may be thinking about starting your career as a game developer. A game that you build yourself and publish can be a great experience and can enrich your life. Either way, you need to have a solid knowledge of game development fundamentals and the skills required to make your Android game a reality. But you may be thinking about what programming languages do you need to learn? When it comes to choosing a language, the first and the most preferred option for an Android app is Java, the official language of Android Development. It is the one that most apps on the Play Store are built with. Large parts of Android are written in Java and its APIs are designed to be called primarily from Java. Kotlin is relatively recent and another official language (in addition to C++, primarily used to build APIs or libraries) for Android. Java has been around longer, so you can find more sample code and tutorials online. And the best thing is Kotlin is similar to Java and sits alongside Java. You can find more on the official site. As a programmer, it’s completely up to you to choose which better suits your needs depending upon your specific requirement of the project. But as a beginner, you can choose Java.

Why Android for making games? Because you will find Android to have a larger amount of players available. Many smartphones and tablets use Google Play Store as well as the Amazon Store which is Android-based. Getting your app to big success is greatly dependent upon its exposure. Putting it in the Android mainstream market is one way to do that.

So what are you waiting for? Join me on this exciting and rewarding journey to become an Android Game Developer now. Enroll!

Who this course is for:
This course is perfectly suitable for anyone interested in making Android Games from scratch but don’t know where to start.
If you want to learn the core concepts of a 2D game development like animation, touch event, collision detection, playing sound, saving score etc then this course is right for you.
If you want to learn game development by writing code in Java.