Using AI feels like a waste of time here and you haven’t learned anything that you could reuse in the future. Might as well play a real video game.
Using AI feels like a waste of time here and you haven’t learned anything that you could reuse in the future. Might as well play a real video game.
> I didn’t write a single line of code, and the entire process took less than an hour and about 20 iterations.
If you want to discover something, do the tiniest activity and learn how to display a sprite in TIC-80, it's the "atom" of writing a game. If you don't want to do this, admit that you don't want to do anything and buy a Switch or a PlayStation.
I would never say "I learned to play the violin by buying an audio-CD," or "I wrote the next Metroid game in less than one hour, all I had to do was ask for Nintendo to generate it for me and I gave them my credit card number."
Also, the truth is that I've learnt and got productive with dozens of programming languages already. That's not a challenge, it's tedious. Figuring out how to be ultra productive with AI is a much more exciting challenge. More novel and and more valuable.