Do you often use ChatGPT to help you program games in Construct?

Hi guys!

I'm raising this question here for several reasons:

1. I know that many programmer friends use AIs successfully with other languages/engines;

2. As a designer, I usually use "no code" engines to produce my games and only now have I been testing this AI for this purpose.

3. I ask because in my first tests, I found some inconsistencies in the code suggested by ChatGPT.

ChatGPT doesn't know Construct as well as other programming languages. It can only help with very basic questions. And will very often give wrong and confusing results.

It can help with Javascript code, if it's not Construct-specific.

Construct is intended for people with little or even zero programming experience. Study a few tutorials and built-in examples, and you could start making games in Construct in no time!

Due to the little programming knowledge I have, I found some strange routines expressed by the AI. He usually gets the expressions and conditions right, but it tends to be a little confusing. :|

> I found some strange routines expressed by the AI.

I really don't recommend using it for Construct. As a test I asked it a few C3-related questions and the results were total nonsense (although seemingly convincing).

I agree, man.

There are some confuse routines expressed by ChatGPT. :(

Just a tip. When you get more knowledge in C3. Using AI might help you. For example, if you may want to make a 3D ray cast for collision detection, you can ask AI on how to make it on JavaScript or a PseudoCode and try to convert it to C3 events. Maybe it could get it wrong, but sometimes it can be a workaround to make you understand the process to achieve what you need.

Just a tip. When you get more knowledge in C3. Using AI might help you. For example, if you may want to make a 3D ray cast for collision detection, you can ask AI on how to make it on JavaScript or a PseudoCode and try to convert it to C3 events. Maybe it could get it wrong, but sometimes it can be a workaround to make you understand the process to achieve what you need.

Yeah, thanks for the tip! :)