Help a beginner.

[j1818]

Now that I have learned some basics about python I want to do something. I got into python because It's supposed to be good to begin with and can be used in 2d games ( I like both visual novels and 2d rpgs), but I don't know how to start or what do I need to use.

   I just wanted to do something small to test what I learned and give me an ideia of what to do next. But , as I said, I don't really know where to begin, what do I need and basics things like that.

Any help is appreciated.

Thank you. 

[Overclocked_Bacon]

Make sure that you are using QtDesigner-Portable

[Azgoth 2]

Since you said you got into Python because of its application to games, go look into the PyGame library if you don't already know about it--it's designed for making games and other interactive stuff.  Maybe also Numpy and Scipy, since those libraries are designed for high-performance numeric and scientific computations, and might be useful if you need to crunch a lot of numbers as the user does something in a game.

[Blade of Grass]

This might not be exactly what you're looking for, but I've always found that computing challenges/contest questions are good for you to find where your weak spots are in coding. If this sounds interesting then I would recommend you check out past Canadian Computing Competitions (specifically the junior contest) and do their questions. For reference, question 1 should be solvable for most people with little programming experience and question 5 should be difficult to solve.

 

https://cemc.math.uwaterloo.ca/contests/past_contests.html#ccc

[j1818]

Since you said you got into Python because of its application to games, go look into the PyGame library if you don't already know about it--it's designed for making games and other interactive stuff.  Maybe also Numpy and Scipy, since those libraries are designed for high-performance numeric and scientific computations, and might be useful if you need to crunch a lot of numbers as the user does something in a game.

Thank you! No, I dind't know anything about it. I'll check it out and try to see what I can do.

 

 

This might not be exactly what you're looking for, but I've always found that computing challenges/contest questions are good for you to find where your weak spots are in coding. If this sounds interesting then I would recommend you check out past Canadian Computing Competitions (specifically the junior contest) and do their questions. For reference, question 1 should be solvable for most people with little programming experience and question 5 should be difficult to solve.

 

https://cemc.math.uwaterloo.ca/contests/past_contests.html#ccc

I'm going to look at it and see if it helps me improve. Thank you.