Zenva Reviews 

Very helpful for self-learning game development.
Clearly detailed explanation with examples and documents.

Activated the 7 days free try to check unity lessons and after completing two of them I verified that level is equal or less than free YouTube tutorials, so paying for them is a loss of money.
Due to Christmas holidays I forgot to cancel the subscription and immediately after receiving the payment confirmation email I cancelled.
But I discovered that refund is not valid for subscriptions, and even if I cancelled less than 2 hours late, just the time to return home and turn on my PC, the support simply replied that they will keep my money.
This kind of support doesn't help and is to me useless as the courses.
So actually I payed more than 40$ for a completely useless subscription.
if you're interested in learning Unity, save your money and check YouTube that is full of courses (even by Unity itself) that are complete, well realised and free.
Edit. I just received a second message from the support and the management exceptionally approved my refund, so I raised the vote from 1 to 3 stars and changed title, because support has been helpful but courses unfortunately not.

Fantastic courses, reasonably priced and clearly made with a passion with a game industry. I’ve used a lot of courses in my years of messing around with game development specifically on Udemy and none of those come close to matching the quietly and care that Zenva seems to have for its content and customers

The lessons are very thorough and well explained. Mostly well produced. The problem is that the lessons available are almost entirely beginner level with just a few intermediate courses.

For game dev, I can find a tutorial on how to make basic units and movement for an RTS game, but not how to build a data-driven unit system so I can expand the game and iterate its design.

I feel very stuck at the 101 and 102 level, need some 200 and 300 level courses

Im only doing the Godot courses, but I have found some of the systems dont really gel together....like for instance, ive been doing the open world course, and I have my "needs", but then when I did the combat system, you got us to make a different health bar. Ive also found myself having to pause the videos to catch up on coding, before the screen changes to something else.....or the transcripts are just not following the video well....over all though, its given me a good start. Need more Godot courses...maybe an RPG course?

I bought Godot courses from Humble Bundle on Zenva and I am very pleased to learn on this platform.

I already did about 7 courses and I am heading to finish the Godot pathway. I already learned a lot and Daniel Buckley is a great instructor.

Thanks.

Great platform to get hands on experience, tutorials tailored to the point and they are looking to satisfy their customers in every way. It is highly recommended if you want to learn fast exactly what you need and at the same time support a legit teaching platform that will provide you with updated lessons.

I am very satisfied with the Unity courses offered by Zenva Academy. The course content is highly educational, and the step-by-step guidance provides a great experience for beginners. However, in the course listing screen, there is no option to directly see which courses have been completed, such as a marking or filtering feature. Adding this feature would make it much easier for users to track their progress. Overall, the platform's quality and user-friendly design are excellent, and I highly recommend it!

I really like how flexible everything is and how you can take your take your time but I do think some of the Godot lessons are outdated and also there is not too many quizez in many of the courses

The task-oriented courses are great, but the general purpose courses are lacking. Still, the company has provided me a good way to find ways to implement common features as a beginner hobbyist game developer. Though i’d pair it’s courses with another company’s courses (and youtube courses) if i were you.

Bought a few humble bundles of courses from Zenva, I really enjoyed the experience of learning Godot with them.

game/code/graphics oriented courses that are great for my purposes

I think the Zenva courses are absolutely worth it!

These courses do help give you the foundational knowledge. They are a great tool to use along with reading the documentation. I can only speak for myself, but I get overwhelmed with trying to figure out what to do next. I resonate with creators that feel like they're stuck in tutorial hell and can't figure it out.

Zenva helped me personally by not only teaching a course about a particular feature/game mode I want to make or know how to do, but then you can challenge yourself to add onto it and learn new skills. First-person character controller can move/run/look, how about adding a timer for sprint?

Utilizing the courses in this way have lead me to great results. I too was looking for the magic potion. A course to take and just come out the other side a game dev god, but if you just take your time and challenge yourself instead of just watching, you can make the game you've always wanted. It takes time, but these courses have boosted my progress for sure.

I've enjoyed the lessons I've taken so far. They have been informative and fun. I like that the courses are not very long but but still have enough material and depth to be meaningful.

I've only had one lesson where the video was out of date and there was a note explaining how to make changes for it to be correct in the most current version of the program. However this not was inadequate and I had to find the solution elsewhere so I would like to see more care taken with these types of updates. However, things may have changed I may have changed before they had a chance to fix it again as the the new version is fairly new.

Overall I've.enjoyed my experice with Zenva very much and look forward to doing many more courses there as time permits.

the courses are very well designed! the video parts are easy to follow and everything gets explained perfectly. also reading the course files is easy and understandable.

Zenva Academy has been a phenomenal resource for my journey into game development and coding! The courses are thoughtfully organized, easy to follow, and packed with real-world projects that make learning both effective and exciting. I appreciate the flexibility they offer, making it perfect for balancing with my work schedule. The supportive community and responsive assistance from Zenva’s team have been wonderful.

I reviewed several courses, and in some instances, I noticed the use of outdated techniques, occasional inaccuracies, incomplete explanations of certain topics, or material that was briefly touched on without sufficient detail.

Mostly satisfied

I do not recall specific dates, but it was almost certainly Godot related content.

Zenva offer game developement skills with Unity and Godot and programming skills also. Courses are beginner friendly. You also get certificate after each course. Courses can completed with own pace.

Zenva is one of the BEST e-learning platforms. I liked it very much, professional teachers and high-level educational material, I highly recommend Zenva!

All in all good, slightly better constructed than most, though I think I might do better in actual college-like courses. Just being heavily narrated examples rather than teaching the systems and patterns directly is the standard for online tutorials, though.

Mostly happy with it, just, as someone who got his courses from Humble Bundles, I am finding it is often a situation where I want one more thing and it just isn't worth the cost of a subscription to gain access. I'd rather spend $3 to $5 on a single small course added to my account than subscribe for temporary access.

.. the last tutorial mentioning exactly what I wanted to learn being "in the course" which was not a part of the bundle also kinda frustrated me.

That's all me personally, though; I am just a customer who has an innate disdain for monthly subscriptions and fickle interests. leading to the reality that I want a smattering of things across many places, causing services to demand I spend hundreds to gain access to a few small things I only slightly want.