>>978387
>You have put in all that hard work and now here comes some little shit who demand to copy your homework for free.
People who covet and protect their own knowledge the single most pathetic kind of people in my eyes. Close second is the one who protect their authority at any and all cost. Sad people.

>But you're an altruist so you take this little shit under your wing and teach it how to fly.
And the little shit breaks the sound barrier while you're still struggling to pass mk1 in a fraction of the time. It is the way things should be done.

>It flies off hardly with as much as a thank you and when you see it again it belittles and try to sabotage some other little shit who wants to learn from it.
Sad, truly, truly sad. The only solution is to teach a new one. Such is the price and gamble of progress.

>Now here's ten more little shits who now say me-me-me teach 4 free!
Yes.

>Your altruism eventually runs dry and your once soft heart grows gnarled and hardened.
Quite literally a skill issue.

>>978390
>You don’t even know if it’s bad advice or good.
Sounds like a brain problem to me, Anon.

>On gamedev YouTube channels, many fake gamedev just post copycat content from the internet.
Find better content. Try it out, if it works, yay, if it doesn't, find another. Find a tutorial for what you want, do it, and move on.

>One time Game Maker's Toolkit got exposed and failed to produce a working game without Unity extensions helping it.
Why is this relevant? Find better learning material.

>It’s like the equivalent of 3D art generator. Game Maker's Toolkit simply had no talent and used assets to create the reminding game.
And?

>That's why you shouldn’t use YouTube for advice or trust advice from random people.
See, this is why you fail.

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLe0O-ypJqvKw6meu68TlU0_motrjcnrva
Here's a great sculpting tutorial that works for video game characters as well.

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The best way to learn 3D is to have a mentor