Bryan Hyland

But I like the internals of them.

It fascinates me how you can get, well, back in the NES and SNES and the 8-bit, 16-bit days,

How you could get so much content in that little bitty space.

And so the internals fascinate me.

And so understanding how Bevy worked was something that was a goal of mine when I was first learning Rust.

It actually helped me learn it because it put it in a perspective that I could understand better.

And it doesn't have an editor like a Unity or anything like that.

You have to lay everything out in code, which to me is fine.

But a lot of people, it's kind of discouraging for

But yeah, it is an entity component system game engine.

Super interesting.

Absolutely.

That's how I feel as well.

I've tried Unreal Engine.

I've done Unity.

I have dabbled in Godot, but man, that is a very confusing editor to use to me.

And I prefer, honestly, if I were to write a game today, I would go look up the Bevy documentation and I would go to town that way because editors kind of just get in my way.

Yeah, they weren't really, in my opinion.

I mean, I was introduced to Dreamweaver in the 10th grade.

I took a web development class.