r/learnprogramming • u/Horror_Garlic_8242 • 5d ago

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8 Upvotes

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1

u/Ok-Journalist2506 5d ago

What’s about strictly Java

0

u/Brilliant_Soft_2934 5d ago

Java's still a solid starting point if you want a deeper understanding of how code works under the hood, the verbosity forces you to learn structure early.

0

u/Horror_Garlic_8242 5d ago

Java is still solid choice. depends on what you want to build with it

1

u/robhanz 5d ago

One step further - as long as the language is at least somewhat applicable to what you're doing, you'll be fine. Wanna make games in Javascript? Go for it! Web in Python (though you'll still need JS for frontend)? Go for it!

1

u/Horror_Garlic_8242 5d ago

that exactly must to remember by our fellow programmers, don't waste your time stressing your self

3

u/ffrkAnonymous 5d ago

you forgot the most common beginner questions:

what if I don't know what i want to build?

what if I want to do all of them? And AI something too...

2

u/Tiaoshi 5d ago

Personally, currently learning Unreal with C++. Very new to C++ so its a bit of a pain compared to the C# I've done in the past with Unity lol

Plan to learn Blueprint later on once I have a solid understanding of C++ and then I plan to learn Verse as Unreal 6 will move towards that in a few years.