Java is a rare guest in this kind of game development due to the peculiarities of the JVM. This kind of games is usually written in C++ and accompanied game engines. Usually, they are high-budget games designed for a mass audience such as Red Dead Redemption 2, Assassin Creed Origins and so on.

This category includes AAA-level projects as well. Such as 3D-shooters, large-scale action adventures/action RPG. Conventionally, you may divide games into the following categories: However, this opinion is somewhat outdated and inaccurate. If you read some forums and articles about game development, especially those that have been around for a while, you might get the impression that Java is not a good choice for game development. This article is addressed to all the prospective and beginner Java students as well as everyone who thinks of creating their own Java game project and don’t know where to start and how to learn this language the best way. Furthermore, it could be a good motivation for your learning. So even if you are not going to be a professional game developer or just don’t know for sure, to learn a programming language through practice and creating your own video game project is an excellent idea. The solution I thought of was, add a getScore() method which returns the value of speed, minus 1.Everyone, well, almost everyone, loves video games.

The only inconvenience is that the punctuations start in 0 and not in 1 as 'speed'. Instead of creating a new property, I am going to re-use 'speed'. The property 'speed' will be 1 initially, and it will increase each time we hit the ball with the racquet.įor the puctuation we need another property to increase each time we hit the ball. We are going to include a property called 'speed' in the Game class to keep the speed of the game.

Changing the speed of these two objects, we will modify the speed of the game. The moving objects of the game are the ball and the racquet.

Java games