So welcome to this final section of the course.
This is going to be a closing section.
Um, kind of just as a final section, really finishing some things up.
And I'm going to give you some advice on where to go after you've finished this course.
Now, if you have um, now first.
Yeah.
First off, if you have, um, went through this course in chronological order or even if you've skipped
out a few parts and stuff and you're watching this and you have finished a large majority of the course,
um, a massive well done, because, um, it's a very, very long in detail course, but it really hopefully
it really does give you everything you need to know, not just to make a simple game, but to make a
large majority, if not, um, basically all the games.
So, um, I really hope you have enjoyed going through this and I hope you've learned a lot.
Um, but it is massive.
Well done.
Um, really for getting here.
So this lesson I'm just going to be talking a bit about where to get help now because, um, one of
the things is, um, through this course, you've been very guided.
You've been guided through different topic by topic.
You've been giving examples for you to try out yourself.
You've been given complete games where I show you how to do it, and you have the option to follow along
or have a go for yourself.
You've been guided through these things, but what you will find is once you have where you're once
you're away from this course, you're wanting to do things yourself.
You'll be wanting to make games yourself.
You haven't started already, and you're not going to be guided through that as much.
It's going to be up to, um, well, up to yourself really to, um, get through that.
So it's just a bit about where to get help, really.
Um, so first off, is the course okay.
Um, we've you've purchased the course.
It's not a, um, you have it for a month kind of thing.
You have the course forever.
It's a lifetime access.
So if you are, if you ever, let's say you found an error in one of your a bit of your code, and let's
say you had an error with a function, for example, um, you could very easily go back to the lesson
on functions, rewatch it, look at the examples that I showed you and how mine matched up to yours.
So all of the lectures and all of the examples and everything else done is still here for you.
Um, not to how how long you leave it.
Basically, you have lifetime access, which is really great.
So feel free to come back to this course whenever you'd like and rewatch some of those lectures if you're
not as sure.
Really.
So I think coming back to the course and watching some of the lectures might be a really good way,
but some other areas, some other places to kind of get a bit of help, maybe on something more specific.
Let's say it's not.
Perhaps you forgot how to use a function, but, um, there's I don't know, you're not sure how to
do something like how to, um, make a weather system example.
How can you do that?
What properties you need to be changing, for example?
Well, there's a couple resources that I think online are really good for that.
Um, first is YouTube.
Okay.
Um, not all YouTube videos are the best.
I mean, hopefully you know that and that's why you went for my course instead of to learn off of YouTube.
Sometimes very difficult to learn off of YouTube, especially as a beginner, but once you are a bit
more advanced, you might find a bit more a bit easier to watch these YouTube videos.
Okay, but you know, feel free to search up a YouTube video.
How to, um, how to do this now avoid the avoid the ones that are like yeah, so download my model,
go for toolbox, put it in and there you go.
You don't want that.
You want to be able to code it yourself.
So um, some might have that.
But again if you're getting into very much more specific stuff, there's not really going to be, um,
videos for that and some more things like, um, vehicles and physics, quite difficult to find lessons
online for them.
So there are two main areas I think, outside of YouTube in this course I think would be really valuable.
First is the Roblox Dev Forum.
Now, I'm not sure if you've heard of this already, but it's a massive forum, so it's like a community
page for Roblox development so you can sign up for that.
And I believe you do have to be a bit active on the platform first in order for you to be able to post.
Once you do get active enough on that, you can post questions and the community can answer them for
you, which I think is, um, an incredible resource.
You know, um, just be just be careful.
But, um, you're making your problem very clear, and you're making it as easy as possible for people
to solve it.
That might mean, you know, explaining a bit, explaining what you're trying to do and to give the
source code for what's going on and things like that, really.
But that's a really good resource that I think is really good.
Um, me personally, I've.
I'm actually asked questions myself on the dev forum.
I haven't been on there enough in order to get to the point where I can start asking questions.
I personally use web discord servers, so there are lots of different discord servers for Roblox studio.
Okay, it's worth honestly just searching up online Roblox Studio discord servers and they'll be.
There's plenty there.
Um, and then to name a couple, where's the Roblox studio community?
Um, hidden developers, they're all quite good ones.
And these often have different sections or categories or channels, whatever you call it on discord.
Um, you know, such as, um, marketplace, where you can buy and sell things and find people to help
you in your game, or you can even get hired for someone else and make things for them and get some
Robux or money in return.
Obviously, be careful with that because not everyone likes to pay you on there.
Some people like to for you to do the work for them, and then for them not to pay you afterwards.
So be careful if you are getting into that.
But there is no harm.
I'm not going to lose anything by asking a question on that either.
Now of course, some of your questions might not always get answered.
Now, if your question is not getting answered, kind of think you know, why is that?
Is it not clear?
Um, there can be a variety of reasons, and sometimes with discord servers, you do need to be fairly
active before you go ahead and do that.
But I think the dev forum and the discord servers are two really good methods to ask maybe more specific
questions.
And the more broader questions I think may be where you're not.
It's not like, um, what's wrong with this script?
But like, um.
How do.
How to make a car or something like that?
In that case, Roblox.
Sorry, YouTube videos could be a better idea for that.
Maybe.
But yeah, so just giving you some ideas really as divine help and make sure to persevere, keep persevering
as well as you will be well not left by yourself more, but you'll be definitely more independent with
doing this stuff.
And of course they need to mention ChatGPT as well.
Now, lots of things about AI and stuff.
Um, if you're watching this couple of years in the future, it might be even more of a major thing
at the moment.
Um, ChatGPT isn't going to be able to write a game for you, but it can definitely maybe correct some
scripts for you and ask some questions and it will give you a very good answer.
So that's definitely a resource.
Well, to have a look at.
So it's all about just learning some of these resources that highly recommend you check them out.
And yeah that's pretty much it.
What I wanted to mention in this lesson today.