Prefabs are a special type of component that allows fully configured GameObjects to be saved in the Project for reuse. These assets can then be shared between scenes, or even other projects without having to be configured again. In this tutorial, you will learn about Prefabs and how to create and use them.

Nested Prefabs allow you to maintain a reference to a Prefab inside another Prefab. In this tutorial, you'll learn how to efficiently build and update Nested Prefabs, eliminating wasted time, resources, and unnecessary repetition.

New in Unity 2018 LTS are Nested Prefabs, which allow you to maintain a reference to a Prefab inside another Prefab. With Nested Prefabs, you can build and more easily maintain complex objects that add realistic detail to your projects.

You will create a new GameObject  that allows the player to destroy obstacles Tutorial Outcome By the end of this tutorial, you will be able to Add a (trigger) Capsule Collider 2D to keep track of when objects touch or intersect Add a Bullet attribute script to keep track of points Create a prefab Create an empty GameObject Add the Object Shooter script Insert a Prefab as a Prefab to Spawn for the Object Shooter script   Key concepts: Capsule Collider 2D Trigger Colliders Bullet Attribute script Prefab Object Shooter script Challenge Ideas: What would happen if the laser was not turned into a Prefab? Would the lasers still work in the same way? Why or not? What would happen if the player could gain points for destroying asteroids? How would it change the way the game ends?

How to use Instantiate to create clones of a Prefab during runtime. This tutorial is included in the Beginner Scripting project. Previous: Classes Next: Arrays

In this tutorial you will look at where the post-processing profile is stored in the Unity Reflect Viewer Prefab and how to adjust it to fit your needs.

YAMLMerge (unityyamlmerge.exe) is a tool that is included with the Unity Editor and works with version control software to merge Scene and Prefab files. In this workflow, we’ll configure Git to use YAMLMerge.

You will learn about the Unity core concepts and become comfortable using the basic features of the Unity interface. You will also learn about the different components of creating a project in Unity, including game objects, components, and prefabs. OBJECTIVE By the end of this tutorial, you will be able to Navigate the play and edit mode Understand game objects and components Modify components Make prefabs EXTENSIONS Related tutorials: Unity Interactive Tutorials - These introductory lessons aim to get you familiar with the Unity interfaces and concepts such as Game Objects and Components. Challenge Ideas: Develop a deeper understanding of the Unity core concepts by reviewing the Interface & Essentials videos

A major benefit of using Reflect is the ability to collaborate with all members of your team on the same project through the use of the Reflect viewer. With the Reflect Prefab, this collaboration can occur directly in the Unity Editor as well. In this tutorial, you will learn how to take the content you create in Revit and import it into Unity using Reflect.

You will learn how to add a background and a player that can move and rotate. You will also learn how to add particles to your GameObjects so that they look animated. Tutorial Outcome By the end of this tutorial, you will be able to Add GameObjects to the Hierarchy Add Components to the Inspector Transform GameObjects Make changes to GameObjects Key concepts: Rigidbody 2D Play mode Push script Rotate script Particles Parenting GameObjects Challenge Ideas: Change the spaceship from SpaceshipRed to SpaceshipBlue Add other Particles to the spaceship, by going to Project > Prefabs > Particles > select a particle