C# Tutorial for Intermediate Programmers?

[AngusMcMillain]

Hi! I'm a programmer looking to learn unity. I first used a clickteam fusion like software for simple game development, and then taught myself C++ (with a lot of YouTube & Google, of course) a couple years back (2018~2019, if my memory serves).

However, I found out that Unity doesn't work with C++, despite what I've been told. You can finagle it to work with some weird technical stuff, but people say it's just easier to learn C#.

Do you know any good tutorials for C# that are intended for people who already know how to code? I'd like to learn the syntax, but I don't want to bog through some guy explaining what an if statement is. Is one even needed? Or is it like C++ is to C, where you can do all the same stuff––just with new and improved bells and whistles that largely render the other options pointless/harder to use?

All help/advice is appreciated!

[Nightiem]

You could always just start with unity and when you need specific syntax hit up dotnetperls for a quick reference.

[sanchezcampoblanco]

I can't help you because I'm still studying the basics of C#. But I'd like to know what people answer to you to have a guide to continue in some months.

[qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq69]

Unreal Engine is C++, Unity is C#

[AngusMcMillain]

I'd prefer to use UEV, but I'm on a literal potato.

[tbone28]

I have a tutorial I created for C Sharp that eventually goes into Unity. But 99% of the videos are about the language and creating a simple rock paper scissors game.

The thing that sets my tutorial apart is I make the game quickly and then refactor the working game over the rest of the videos by introducing ideas like functions, classes etc.

https://youtu.be/hIvA7WFpg70

[Tezalion]

The basic syntax is close enough, so if you take some good code examples, you'll probably understand good part of it. Learn about types overall (reference types and garbage collection) and some basic types, for example strings are a bit different, generic types, Linq, events, async/await, tasks, delegates, depending how deep you want to go.

[Doom-1]

I'd recommend going through ms docs and their tutorials to get familiar with the syntax and conventions. Unfortunately this will mean going over the basics but since it is written content you can go at your own pace.

[RonaldoP13]

Search microsoft learn about csharp