You should probably ask in the DirectX subforum

I've been trying for days to find a person with directx knowledge,but it's impossible! Everyone is using unity these days or udk,or cryengine.

Is there anyone left that uses just directx?

I've been trying for days to find a person with directx knowledge,but it's impossible! Everyone is using unity these days or udk,or cryengine.

Is there anyone left that uses just directx?

Most hobby projects will use these because it's a lot easier to use something like unity when you simply want to make a game quickly and efficiently, lets face it without extensive knowledge through reading up on efficient design (and remember to actually write a game rather than focusing on making an engine as per the famous article by jpetrie write games, not engines) and other such things you will very unlikely produce anything that compares to stuff that is already made for you. They also typically provide a way to work on one thing and have it (relatively easily) transfer onto multiple platforms which is an important feature when trying to get as much coverage as you can with your game, while writing native C++ in DirectX will of course not (fairly obviously).

yes but I mean...If you wanna work for a big company what are you gonna say? I know how to script,but directx beats me?

Well me personally I've done brief work in DirectX 9.0c in my own time about 3 or 4 years ago, plus as part of my computer science degree I'm currently on I'll be using OpenGL next academic year.

It's useful to know how to use them but chances are you wont be going straight into graphical programming fresh out of university unless you did a degree in mathematics and joined someone like Nvidia. As I said though hobby projects are almost always best of using something that does a lot of the work for you, and in most jobs you will be working with some form of middleware (even if some of it is developed in house).