Open Derleniyo and pick a small task. You write the code; if it fails, Anteno points out where to look. Then you build the same idea by hand in a Godot scene.
extends Node
func move_player():
velocity = direction * speed
move_and_slide()We check what your code actually does
Correct. The signal now carries an argument.
World
↳ Player
↳ Sprite
Name · Player
Parent · World
Visible · SAVED
Every topic asks you to make one small thing. Anteno stays nearby, but you still do the work.
You do not have to memorise and paste one line. Derleniyo runs the code on your device; if it works, a different valid solution can still pass.
↳ The point is not to guess our answer. It is to make the code work.
func move_player():
velocity = direction * speed
move_and_slide()Good. The character moves.
The real editor image beside the lesson marks the button, panel, or field you need.
↳ Panel names do not float in the abstract; you see exactly where they are.
The app works, but it still has rough edges. If an explanation is unclear or a screen makes you work too hard, we want to know.
Take another look inside the function.
Is the movement call in the right place?
I can be more specific if you want.
The first hint only points you in the right direction. Ask again and it gets more specific. The solution never drops onto the screen uninvited.
→ A wrong answer is not the end of the lesson. It is usually a clue.
Add a node, rename it, and move it under another node. Play with position, scale, and rotation; undo it when it goes wrong.
→ This is not a video. It is a small Godot workbench you can poke at.
PROJECT READY
project.godot
main.tscn
icon.svg
Export the scene you made in the workshop as a real Godot project. The main scene and project settings come with it.
→ Download it, open it in Godot, and carry on as if it were your own project.
This is the part you can use now, not a list of things we may build later. Some edges are still rough. That is why it is a beta.
Anteno marks the useful bit of the editor. You can ignore the rest of the buttons for now.
Write the solution that makes sense to you. Different code can pass when it does the same job.
Derleniyo tries the code on your device. When something is wrong, Anteno points to the place worth checking first.
Save what you made in the workshop. Export it as a Godot project and keep tinkering in the editor.
The point is not to guess our answer. It is to make the code work.
This is not a video. It is a small Godot workbench you can poke at.
Download it, open it in Godot, and carry on as if it were your own project.
The app works, but it still has rough edges. If an explanation is unclear or a screen makes you work too hard, we want to know.
In short: use it, get stuck, tell us.
The lessons and hints are in Turkish
Code checks and the scene workshop are ready to use
Some of what you see today may be better tomorrow
Use the app as normal. If an explanation is unclear, a screen feels slow, or something breaks, tell us.