the more you learn the more you will have to learn more about what you have learned before you even learn about it.

syntax, proper indent, hidden class, modules, ...endless

I'm usually a fast learner, with Ruby/ RGSS it took time, there's no limit to it. It's functionality to performance process, no lag, using the right class, perfect programming. I guess that's why I find it so interesting and challenging for me.

Even with my music or art, I'm much more organic than technical, more of a creative thinker than a logical one.
I tend to "over think" when trying to get things to work.

Starting off learning how to just simply "use" a script, then tweaking other scripts with edits to get ideas working or to make compatible with other scripts. I ended up making mini scripts or fusing scripts, making user friendly interface modules, to making original HUDs and a few G@MeF@Ce101 scripts. Still after all this there was more to learn about Object Orientation and other basics that were overlooked.

Now you understand why no matter how much I progress with RGSS, I will always consider myself a scripting noob.

I haven't been playing with words, sounds, graphics, as much since I've been playing with code.

Once these projects have a stable foundation that's well programmed, then I will switch mode to the GRAPHICS and SOUNDS then end it with WORDS.

code is still the mode...

talking about the more you know the more you need to learn.

I'm learning about memory leaks and how Ruby its self manages memory. Tricky stuff X|

- this is me


- this is my brain on RGSS

memory leaks and memory management
you are far beyond my reach.

I'm still wrapping my head around reusing existing code, being more efficient with what's already there.

alias methods, attr_accessor,_reader,_writer...

avoiding global variables when possible.

so much to learn...

I find it really cool how you can set yourself on doing somthing and get it done/get really good at it. +!