You should probably start off with a smaller project, if you don't know where to start.

Networking will comes WAYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY later.

Yeah, but 'lots of people here' have been reading posts by people who speak good (or at least reasonable) English, and so will be better than someone new to the language.

You can't blame someone for having bad english when they haven't learnt it for very long.

<offtopic>I seem to have the most medals in the last month. Am I allowed to do that?</offtopic>

start here
and what you said doesn't mean "real-time"
good luck

Here's the list of tutorials I have posted when alaslipknot asked the same.


First understand what a game is and the basic terminology used like (game loop, fps, ups, etc.,). Then learn how you can structure your program to make it a game the best. There are a lots of approaches. The best way to learn is by coding and experience it.

In the starting, try to make console games, like adventure ones, like


And soo on.

Then start making some GUI applications. Create a window by using Swing. Learn how you can display an image. Then try implementing animations, by changing the images. Before that, you have to learn about some threads. Learn how to create render loops. Try adding the game logic.

The first I made was a simple frame in which a box moves from left to right and swaps the screen. It's on my tutorial site. http://easyjavatutorial.weebly.com/. Then understand how to make a best game loop (in the above mentioned articles). The first rule of thumb is to separate the game logic and rendering logic.

Then strip of to using a game engine and learn how it works by making some games with it and analyzing how it works. You can also see the source of the engine to see how it is structured. It helps you to create easily efficient games. Then try making your own engine. I've made games with GTGE and JGame and also made my own.

Then you can probably start off with some advanced topics such as OpenGL. Start off with a game engine like Slick2D or libGDX. Understand several example games. (Also rewrite them). Then check your knowledge against LWJGL, if it's a success, you've learnt a lot. Try different ways of applications. Learn some Vector math. It helps much in games.

I agree with you, but this line isn't right.

and when you face a real problem, you should post your question here

When you face a real problem, you need to search google and this forum. Most of the time, you can answer your own question and solve your own problem. By doing so, you learn a lot more.

it's not a real problem if you find your answer easily by doing a little google search 

A real problem is not something you can find with a Google Search.
A real problem is not something you just come here and ask before doing anything yourself.

A real problem is a problem that needs to be solved with multiple Google Searches and a bit of thinking.

Engine? Just use libGDX...

I'm fairly sure that he's trying to spell 'I've'.

ange_black69: LWJGL is a great learning experience, but there are a LOT of things you´ll have to write before having something that even recembles a game. Since LWJGL is basically OpenGL there are no tools for loading texures or loading tile maps. This you´ll have to do by yourself.

LibGDX makes the setup easier. You already have tools for loading textures and support for .tmx tile map files. But the thing is that no library is gonna write the game for you. There are still lot´s and lot´s to learn about collision detection, collision response, physics, artificiall intelligence, pathfinding, etc.

So... To my point: It may sound harsh but put your idea on hold for now and start out with something easy. Come up with a really simple idea (Pong is a great clone to start out with) and make it a complete game. A start screen, a game screen, a win condition and a "You win" and "You lose" screen. It sounds easy, and perhaps boring, but that will give you knowledge about all the elements in a game. When you have done this you will know more about how easy or how hard your original idea will be to make.

Trust me on this: There is a reason everybody keeps repeating this mantra: "Start with something simple!".

Ok thank you axeman and bassex96 for the Quick answer , so for now i Try to create a simple game like pong to learn the basic of a game Logic, render etc... After i've finish that , i begin my original project , but there are lot of work before!
Just one question , should i use libdgx or slick2d ?
I've take a look into libGdx and it seems to be the better choice for me

^^^
Haha

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I would use LibGDX. Slick2d is no longer maintained and is buggy.

I would say so. I love it so far.

Also, there is an appreciate button at the top of each post for when you get help, etc. 

The project setup tool is there to make your life easier.