Unity for Humanity empowers storytellers and changemakers to make the world a more equitable, inclusive, and sustainable place for all. Unity for Humanity's: Guide for Creators covers how to design games that create impact.

Welcome to this getting started course for Odin Inspector and Validator. Odin Inspector helps you create custom editors for your game with ease, while Odin Validator helps you validate all your data so you can catch errors before they become a problem. By the end of this course, you'll understand the capabilities and features of Odin and know how to leverage them effectively. You'll learn how to set up Odin Inspector and Validator, use attributes, and create custom editor windows. You'll also understand how to extract the most value from Odin Validator, and ultimately, increase your productivity in Unity significantly. This course is intended for people who are not familiar with Odin but have some experience programming in C#. Creating new ScriptableObject and MonoBehaviour scripts should be familiar concepts to you. Note: The Odin Serializer will not be covered in this course.

Build a simple oak barrel model based on what you have learned from the ProBuilder tutorials.

In this tutorial, you'll learn how to make curved shapes using the additional features of ProBuilder.

In this project you’ll learn how to use ProBuilder, which offers 3D modeling features in Unity Editor.

Implementing common game programming design patterns in your Unity project can help you efficiently build and maintain a clean, organized, and readable codebase. Design patterns reduce refactoring and testing time, speeding up development processes and contributing to a solid foundation that can be used to grow your game, team, and business. Think of design patterns not as finished solutions you can copy and paste into your code, but as extra tools that can help you build larger, scalable applications. This tutorial explains the command design pattern.

By implementing common game programming design patterns in your Unity project, you can efficiently build and maintain a clean, organized, and readable codebase. Design patterns not only reduce refactoring and time spent testing, but they also speed up onboarding and development processes, contributing to a solid foundation that can be used to grow your game, development team, and business. Think of design patterns not as finished solutions you can copy and paste into your code, but as extra tools that, when used correctly, can help you build larger, scalable applications. This tutorial explains object pooling and how it can help improve the performance of your game. It includes an example of how to implement Unity’s built-in object pooling system in your projects.

By implementing common game programming design patterns in your Unity project, you can efficiently build and maintain a clean, organized, and readable codebase. Design patterns not only reduce refactoring and the time spent testing, but they also speed up onboarding and development processes, contributing to a solid foundation that can be used to grow your game, development team, and business. Think of design patterns not as finished solutions you can copy and paste into your code, but as extra tools that can help you build larger, scalable applications when used correctly.

As you learn and work in Unity, you'll want plenty of screen space for the Unity Editor, additional Unity windows for tasks like scripting and animating, and browser windows for tutorials, documentation, and the Unity Asset Store.  This tutorial will guide you through using browser extensions to dock Unity Learn content directly in the Unity Editor, streamlining your Unity learning experience.

Challenge Overview: Use the skills you’ve learned in the previous two lessons to score on a basketball hoop. After you’ve scored, you will have to use the hierarchy and inspector windows to manipulate the way your catapult works. When you’ve found out how to make changes to your catapult, try the Free Play activities again using different catapult settings. When you’ve finished working with the catapult settings, look at the code that calculates the values you see inside the simulation. Challenge Outcome: Catapult will throw a cannonball through a basketball hoop Catapult settings and characteristics will be manipulated Editor code will be investigated Challenge Objectives: In this challenge, you will reinforce the following skills/concepts: Using mass and force sliders to send a cannonball to a specific location Use the hierarchy menu to select elements of your catapult Adjust the launch settings of your catapult using the inspector window in Unity Complete the Free Play activities without the use of the force and mass sliders Adjust the project settings and investigate the effect of your changes in the Free Play activities Look at the code that allows the physics editor to make calculations