Where to start

[Bosspro1]

Do you guy think it would be possible to make a game the simulates Ski resort creation/maintenance of the slopes/runs. I have played Ski Region but it just does not simulate the physics of the snow. I am A noob so I am just looking for a good place to start. A example of what I want to do is simulate this. B)

 

Link:

 

OH YA BTW PLZ DONT HATE ON ME IM KINDA NEW WITH THIS GAME CREATION STUFF!!

 

EDIT: For now I just care about the building I dont care about the ski/snowboarding yet.. 

[Syntaxvgm]

Short answer, no. Long answer yes, but it is a bit advanced and likely a lot more effort than a single person of little to no experience can handle. 

[Bosspro1]

Short answer, no. Long answer yes, but it is a bit advanced and likely a lot more effort than a single person of little to no experience can handle. 

Ok thx man  B)

[Syntaxvgm]

Ok thx man  B)

I would look into getting experience with game development first. Maybe start with making mods for other games, then maps, then maybe a simple game...like an FPS...not shitting those are really simple to make, minimal character modeling. Before setting up a large goal like this, get some good experience so when you finally decide to make something, you will  know what will be required, and how capable you are of doing it, and most importantly, how long it will take you. 

[askmax]

Uhh not for you it isn't (as a beginner). Simulating physics like that would require an extreme level of skill in both coding and mathematics and would still need a lot of research and probably atleast a few people.

[Bosspro1]

Uhh not for you it isn't (as a beginner). Simulating physics like that would require an extreme level of skill in both coding and mathematics and would still need a lot of research and probably atleast a few people.

Ok thanks  B)

[LePawel]

Smells like some more advanced features such as dynamic model deformation and proper physics.

Get into proper programming/games development first, then specialize your projects towards your dream

But it's never bad to keep researching the area. Look up different engines, how you could execute the idea, stack a metric butt ton of notes,

and spend the next decade developing a game that'll get pushed down the list by old re-releases on steam within 24 hours