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@@ -346,28 +346,6 @@ These settings will produce this image:
 
 This is how higher mip levels will be used when objects are further away from the camera.
 
-
-## Conclusion
-
-It has taken a lot of work to get to this point, but now you finally have a good
-base for a Vulkan program. The knowledge of the basic principles of Vulkan that
-you now possess should be sufficient to start exploring more of the features,
-like:
-
-* Push constants
-* Instanced rendering
-* Dynamic uniforms
-* Separate images and sampler descriptors
-* Pipeline cache
-* Multi-threaded command buffer generation
-* Multiple subpasses
-* Compute shaders
-
-The current program can be extended in many ways, like adding Blinn-Phong
-lighting, post-processing effects and shadow mapping. You should be able to
-learn how these effects work from tutorials for other APIs, because despite
-Vulkan's explicitness, many concepts still work the same.
-
 [C++ code](/code/28_mipmapping.cpp) /
 [Vertex shader](/code/26_shader_depth.vert) /
 [Fragment shader](/code/26_shader_depth.frag)