One of Unity’s many great features is the simplification of the publishing process. Unity supports over 25 different publishing platforms, including mobile, console, and desktop among others. Once your project is complete, it’s only a matter of a few clicks to publish a project. In this tutorial, you will learn to publish for PC/Mac.

Overview: In this lesson, you will learn how to build your projects so that they’re playable outside of the Unity interface. First, you will install the necessary export modules to be able to publish your projects. After that, you will build your project as a standalone app to be played on Mac or PC computers. Finally, you will export your project for WebGL and even upload it to a game sharing site so that you can send it to your friends and family. Project Outcome: Your project will be exported and playable as a standalone app on Mac/PC or for embedding online.

Overview: In this lesson, you will learn how to build your projects so that they’re playable outside of the Unity interface. First, you will install the necessary export modules to be able to publish your projects. After that, you will build your project as a standalone app to be played on Mac or PC computers. Finally, you will export your project for WebGL and even upload it to a game sharing site so that you can send it to your friends and family. Project Outcome: Your project will be exported and playable as a standalone app on Mac/PC or for embedding online.

This guide looks at the fundamental steps for setting up a good baseline for believable visuals. The advice in this guide is provided by the Spotlight Team at Unity. The Spotlight Team help developers and content creators achieve the desired look and quality for their projects. They hear stories from across the industry, and can identify the common issues that customers face. Questions that often arise when making a Scene are “How do we build to a fairly realistic standard visual?” and “How do we make a Scene in Unity that looks believable?”. Light, texture, scale, and material all need to work together to make digital content look real. With massive amounts of features, functions, options, properties, systems and variables to tweak, you could ask “Where do I start?” and “In what order do I proceed?”. This guide aims to answer these questions.

In this tutorial, you will set up a new project, install all he required packages, set up the publishing settings for your Magic Leap 2 hardware, and create a simple application that will display a floating cube.

In this tutorial, you’ll learn about the different types of content that can be created with the Unity Engine. By the end of this tutorial, you'll be able to: Define the term "real time". Describe how real-time creation software is used in different industries. Identify a variety of real-time creators by their usage of Unity or their job role. Explain what a real-time game engine is and how it is used.

The High-Definition Rendering Pipeline (HDRP) is designed to produce high-quality visuals with ease. If you want high-end visual quality and are aiming for your project to be released on high-end PC’s and Consoles then you will benefit from using HDRP. In this tutorial, you will learn about the HDRP and its uses.

By the end of this module, you’ll be able to set up your computer properly for HoloLens development, and deploy your scene to the HoloLens headset as a Mixed Reality application.

In this tutorial, you’ll: Make sure you have the right computer system for using Unity Download the installation wizard Install the Unity Hub Install a version of the Unity Editor

In this tutorial, you’ll learn how to download the Unity Hub, install Editor versions, and add essential modules to start creating your first project.