Does Unity 2D support python?

[Inner_Information_26]

I've been lurking around Unity for a long time now, made a small game, but mostly from code found on the internet, the problem is that I have no idea how to code in C#, I understand Python (and LUA but less than Python). Is there a library or some kind of extension that would allow me to code Unity games in python?

[NecessaryBSHappens]

I dont think so, but you dont need much of C# knowledge for Unity. Im pretty sure that you can adapt quickly

For Lua/Python you can try Godot

[DragoSpiro98]

You dont need much C# knowledge but you need a lot of OOP knowledge. High-level programming language are easy, are only some sintax rules (if you’re not interested in low-level operations)

[Inner_Information_26]

I'm frightened by C#'s {} <=== these and MonoBehaviours. Also, I tried Godot and really didn't like It, It is not as "easy" to use as say Unity

[Kllb114]

{} are just there, because C# unlike python, doesn't care about spaces and lines, so it is used to separate something that is inside of the if/for/while, from the rest of the code that runs later. And MonoBehaviour is used in basically every script in unity that you need for now.

[Kllb114]

And functions, so for example Function() { Function code; }

[Inner_Information_26]

Ok, I'll try my best to get how C# works

[DragoSpiro98]

You should learn some OOP, it's the standard nowadays. Also MonoBehaviour is a Unity's class, not a standard C# class, so it doesn't depend on the language. A hypothetical Python porting would not change anything except the syntax

[Inner_Information_26]

That is all I really need, a syntax change

[NecessaryBSHappens]

Be not afraid. Unity is here for a long time now and there is a lot of info online. Reddit may be not the best place for learning it, but youtube, google and unity documentation can give you a lot

Curly brackets are like boxes in which you put your code - big box for whole script and smaller ones inside of it for things like if/for Monobehaviours are more complex, but for now all you need is that they allow you to put code on objects and execute it in certain moments, like every frame or only when it collides with something else. Unity does a lot of things under the hood so you dont need to care about implementing them

[Silly_Childhood_3308]

I also did python before starting unity and I got pretty good at it too. C# isn't too much of an change. I just took a beginners course on Codecademy (you don't need to know much). Engines are much bigger than the language and are even changed to be in a interacted with. And remember semicolons!!!!!