In this official course from Unity, you will learn to Create with Code as you program your own exciting projects from scratch in C#. As you iterate with prototypes, tackle programming challenges, complete quizzes, and develop your own personal project, you will transform from an absolute beginner to a capable Unity developer. By the end of the course - if you are completing it through a school program - you will also be ready to put your skills to the test on the Unity Certified User Programmer Exam. Most importantly, though, when you complete this course, you will have the confidence that you can Create with Code. 3D assets for this course were generously provided by our partner, Synty Studios, and are not for commercial use. If you would like to use any of the 3D assets from this course in commercial projects, please purchase one of the asset packs from Synty Studios’ Asset Store page. Educators who want to bring this curriculum into their classroom should complete the short Teacher Training course first. If you'd like to use any of the 3D assets from this course in commercial projects, please purchase one of the asset packs from Synty Studios’ Asset Store page or check out all 3D assets on the Asset Store. Unity Student and Educator Plan users get a 20% discount at the Unity Asset Store. Once you’re verified as a student or educator, you'll receive a unique code via email that you can apply at checkout. You can use the code up to 100 times!

In this Unit, you will program a car moving side-to-side on a floating road, trying to avoid (or hit) obstacles in the way. In addition to becoming familiar with the Unity editor and workflow, you will learn how to create new C# scripts and do some simple programming. By the end of the Unit, you will be able to call basic functions, then declare and tweak new variables to modify the results of those functions.

Unity web has been designed for creators of all skill levels who want to take advantage of the web as a platform for their game. This guided learning journey will help you identify key settings within the Unity Editor, open and build a game project for the web, and understand the components of the web build. You’ll look at how to connect your Unity game with JavaScript within the web browser and how to use HTML templates and profiler tools with your web build. Finally, you’ll learn how to upload your web build to a hosting site where you can share your web game.

Take your Unity development skills to the next level by learning how to create program interactions using C# scripting. This hands-on course delves into interactive gameplay mechanics, from setting up player controls and projectiles to integrating animations, ragdoll physics, and sound effects. Using Unity’s Input System, Cinemachine, and Mecanim animation system, you'll learn to create dynamic and engaging player experiences. Perfect for intermediate developers, this course will equip you with the tools and techniques to build interactive projects with confidence while deepening your C# scripting expertise. By the end of this course, you will be able to: Navigate and understand the sample project structure. Configure Unity’s Input System for player interactions. Design and script a functional main menu with scene transitions. Modify and script player prefabs to respond to input for movement and rotation. Set up and configure Cinemachine cameras for smooth tracking and interaction. Create, instantiate, and manage projectiles using colliders, rigidbodies, and forces. Design interactive targets and implement collision-based effects, including particle systems. Build and dynamically update in-game UI using Text Mesh Pro. Use the singleton pattern to manage UI elements across gameplay. Create and manage animations using the Mecanim system and animator parameters. Configure and toggle ragdoll states for dynamic physics-based interactions. Play and script sound effects for enhanced gameplay immersion.

The FPS Microgame Template is a 3D First Person Shooter game that you can mod and customize. Complete the Creative Mods to build on the project and make it more your own, while learning the basics of Unity.

By the end of this tutorial, users will have acquired a fundamental understanding of Netcode for GameObjects and know how to employ it when creating a casual co-op multiplayer game. This includes the effective use of the NetworkManager component and the methods used to spawn objects at the Host/Client/Server side. The tutorial provides practical steps on building and testing a basic multiplayer game in Unity, as well as utilizing and testing Remote Procedure Calls (RPCs) and Network Variables. Users will also learn how to create a simple user interface for different modes (Host, Client, and Server) and add and control basic movements in these modes.

Creating a good user interface (UI) for your game helps to add a level of polish to your application as well as convey important information to the player. In this tutorial, you’ll harness the power of Unity’s UI Toolkit to display a health bar in the provided support project.

The Karting Microgame Template is a 3D kart racing game that you can customize even further. Follow along to continue building on top of your project and make it more your own, while learning the basics of Unity.

Unity’s Tilemap system makes it easy to create and iterate level design cycles within Unity. It allows artists and designers to rapidly prototype when building 2D game worlds. In this tutorial, you'll create a Tilemap and explore the Tilemap system including Tilemap settings, and you'll use the Tile Palette to edit your Tilemap.

Sprite Animations are animation clips that are created for 2D assets. There are various ways to create Sprite Animations. One way is to create them from a Sprite Sheet, a collection of Sprites arranged in a grid. The Sprites are then compiled into an Animation Clip that will play each Sprite in order to create the animation, much like a flipbook. Sprite Animations can also be created by using keyframe animation in Unity, via the Animation window.