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2 rules I use: 1 as you genericize a system the more it becomes a programming language. Eventually you’re just writing code again. 2 don’t imagine ways a system could be used; you’ll nearly always be wrong and your anticipation becomes a difficulty for what’s actually needed.
#1 also has this annoying benefit that now you're debugging the "compiler" of said language whenever stuff goes wrong and you're like, "why couldn't I just have used a big if/else for all this"
Yeah, my two biggest debug nightmares are that one and overly-event-oriented systems so you have to do this string of "okay, so what is the condition where this event is sent that causes this bug"
I'm just starting to dip my toes in game dev, but I've been doing front end web dev for almost two decades, and "overly-event-oriented" describes it perfectly
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