It was drawn by a chinaman so you at least have a guarantee that it's not someone's troonsona.
That's the fun part of any creative project, before you know it you're studying middle eastern medieval legal systems.
Only you can answer that broseth. If you feel that you are - maybe clump your time together more.
I could never conquer the donut.
3D modeling is one of the hardest things to understand, until it clicks and then you wonder why you didn't start it sooner.
Neither do city planners. Just have fun with it. I live near a city where one family built their half perpendicular to a river, and the other parallel to it, because they hated each other. At least that's how the story goes (and boy howdy does it show).
I wouldn't consider myself a programmer yet. Actually, I forgot a lot of the stuff I learned because I got burned out and took a break from it. Do you know of any good resources to learn programming? C# is the language I want to learn.
Yeah, it doesn't really fall under the basic capabilities of skeletal animation as far as I've ever been able to figure out. Notice how many games have robots and how few of them have functioning pistons on the joints.
Apparently it's pretty easy in Blender itself, but, like, it's totally different compared to my 'workflow' and just having to think about my models that way is really fuckass weird to me yo lmao. I'm not good at changing what I do and how I do it, but I guess nobody is, right?
Start off with a set of placeholder cards? They don't necessarily have to be tied to your main game, just enough so that they can collectively function on their own. But have some of them reference a card or two from your main project. Or even say that it's for something nonexistent if you're paranoid