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Subject: Bugs not dead: How to catch bugs in game code
Date: June 02, 2026, 01:00 PM UTC+1
Description:
Bugs, crashes, glitches... Video games seem to be built on these words and feel like inevitabilities. No game can be truly perfect, but that doesn't stop us from aiming for it.
In the live talk, we'll explore why even experienced game dev teams can slip up and how to shrink the number of code issues:
Don’t worry — there’s plenty more to come. Check out the schedule and register for upcoming webinars!
Date: September 24, 2026, 01:00 PM UTC+1
Description:
We’re reaching the final stage of our journey of building a programming language in C++!
So far, we’ve created a lexer, a parser,...
Subject: Go-Go-Gadg...Error? A closer look at the mistakes Go developers make!
Date: August 27, 2026
Description: Mistakes happen in Go code just like in any other language: typos, duplicates, broken condition checks, and so on. But why do they still slip through? After all, many teams use tools like go vet,...
Date: August 05, 2026
Description: We continue building our own programming language from scratch. In this video, we'll take the next step by adding variables to the language. And stay tuned for the next webinar. So far, our...
Date: July 23, 2026
Description: We’re continuing our webinar series on building your own programming language in C++! And stay tuned for the next webinar. In the previous webinar, we created a parser that analyzes code and...
Date: June 02, 2026
Description: Bugs, crashes, glitches… No game is truly perfect, but that doesn’t stop developers from striving for it. In this talk, we discuss why even experienced game development teams make mistakes and how...
Date: May 21, 2026
Description: In the previous sessions, we implemented a lexer for our language. In this upcoming webinar, we’ll move on to the next step — the parser. In our experience, any parser starts with parsing...
Date: April 29, 2026
Description: In this video, we continue building our own programming language from the ground up. Previously, we covered how terminal symbols fit into a grammar. Now we move one layer deeper: the lexer. The...