Are There Any Full Tutorials Or Tips To Optimize Code To Not Stress Server?

[dthecoolest]

Found a tutorial although it may not necessarily be for beginners. TL;DR use the simulation replication method to reduce server lag.

How to reduce latency in-game

If you see anything that needs to be edited (keywords, grammar, misconception, etc), don’t hesitate to tell me, i’m no advanced informatician and english is not my primary language. Seeing I’ve never seen any topic about how to directly deal with latency in-game, I’m using my current experience and knowledge to explain how latency can affect player experience and how to reduce it in Roblox games. I’ve also personally seen a few games on the popular sort with those problems, that’s another rea…

But yeah your quote:

@JuuzouBlitz2

I’ve tried searching google and youtube, and all over the place, for help, and solutions to many of these problems, but its rare to find any actual help, for beginners.

Rings pretty true about help for beginners. Even the author of the community tutorial said it himself.

@Egzekiel

Seeing I’ve never seen any topic about how to directly deal with latency in-game, I’m using my current experience and knowledge to explain how latency can affect player experience and how to reduce it in Roblox games.

The only reason I found myself was by searching the dev forums especially for issues with motor6D replication and the tips they gave out to not send full CFrame data and smaller vector values to calculate the replication.

I guess it’s because the client to server networking/net coding and stuff like client replication is a pretty advanced topic and that Roblox does already handle some aspects of it in the background:

@Ozzypig

Roblox already does a lot of work in the background to ensure stuff looks smooth for all clients, so it’s probably best to stray away from doing your own thing here

Example in the post context: Me setting the constraints motors of a vehicle to move forward locally but it also automatically replicates on the server.

Overall, yeah this stuff is not really for beginners and is usually found by google searching and picking the pieces together as you become more advanced as a developer. IDK if this should change but seems like it’s this way for now.