When it comes to scripting, even at an intermediate level, there are a few things that you can do to make sure that your code is lean and efficient, including:
When you create a game, what you want is to get people to play it, but also keep them, playing until they have reached the end. You want to keep them engaged. Now, this can be achieved by implementing great game mechanics (see previous posts) and you need to increase their positive feelings (e.g., amusement, excitement, etc.) but also decrease their negative feelings (e.g., frustration). So today’s post will focus on the later: how to reduce player’s frustrations and make sure that they enjoy (and keep playing) your game.
Today, we will have a look at input fields. These fields can be extremely useful in your game for a wide range of applications, including: saving user’s name, or asking the user the question and recording the answer. This tutorial will be very short and to the point and should only require 7-10 minutes of your time. So ready, set…
When you start making games, and you have built-up reasonable skills to create what you’d like, it is always interesting to look at how you could improve the game play and make it more fun. Ideally, you’d do that initially in a brief design document, but it’s always possible to add small tweaks that really improve the game; these don’t need to be very complicated, but small changes can make a big difference. So these 5 simple tips should help.
In this short video we resume last week’s tutorial and learn how to drag and drop a UI object, using very simple code.
In this video you will learn to:
In this short video we learn how to drag and drop a UI object, using very simple code.
In this video you will learn to:
The Third book in the series entitled “Unity from Zero to Proficiency – Intermediate” is almost complete. Please leave a comment with the cover that you think would suit best (A, B, or C):
Cover A
Cover B
Cover C
In this short video we will resume the creation and animation of 3D characters. 
Before completing this video, you may watch the first part here.
In this video you will learn to:
In this short video we will start a new series on creating and animating 3D characters.
In this video you will learn to:
In this short video we will resume our previous tutorial on the creation of a 2D platformer in C#.
We will look at: