Where to learn TourqeScript?

[AtlasBlue]

Though I don't think this is the best place to put this, I'm going to do it anyway. If anyone, you can answer this question the best: Judging by simplicity and time consumption, where would be the best place to learn TourqeScript? I'd like to start making some Add-Ons as a hobby.

[Ad Bot]

[Lugnut]

this is the right place.

Do you have prior coding experience?

[Night-Stalker]

OP, did you ready the stickies in this sub-forum?

[Nexus]

OP, did you ready the stickies in this sub-forum?

Aye, the stickes be prepped and loaded, captain.

On a more serious note, I found the best way to learn to make mods for blockland is taking existing mods and making your own changes to them, gradually making bigger and bigger changes until you feel like you could rewrite the mod yourself if you wanted.

[Night-Stalker]

Aye, the stickes be prepped and loaded, captain.

On a more serious note, I found the best way to learn to make mods for blockland is taking existing mods and making your own changes to them, gradually making bigger and bigger changes until you feel like you could rewrite the mod yourself if you wanted.

This establishes poor habits of being a script kiddie. Learn the foundations, THEN poke around in other people's code. Give credit where credit is due when using other people's work.

[Swollow]

This establishes poor habits of being a script kiddie. Learn the foundations, THEN poke around in other people's code. Give credit where credit is due when using other people's work.

this would usually not be the best idea but there is no actual super good tutorials on torque script especially in this modded version of blockland, what nexus suggested is how I learned and seems to be the best way

[Nexus]

There is nothing wrong with being a "script kiddie"
It just means that you are enthusiastic and learning new things.

It doesn't just mean that you have to make annoying chat bots and useless /commands.
I still thought of myself as a script kiddie when I made buildbot.  It was mostly just an exciting learning experience.

[Crøwn]

This is a good site.

[Xalos]

Learn the foundations, THEN poke around in other people's code.

I first learned coding by dissecting and digesting other peoples' code. Teachers make mistakes. Humans are human. We err. Code is perfect. It does what it says - no more, no less.
(Barring physical problems with hardware, that is...)

[AtlasBlue]

this is the right place.

Do you have prior coding experience?

I have some scraps of C++, C# and Lua, but nothing but the basics.

This is a good site.

Thanks, I'll have to try this website.