The project will exemplify the core interaction and locomotion types (grab and teleportation) using the XR Interaction Toolkit, and setting it up in an office environment. Additionally, you will practice building an interactive UI using the toolkit as well.

NavMesh Components make up the navigation system in Unity. The navigation system allows users to create characters that can intelligently move around the game world, using navigation meshes that are created automatically from your Scene geometry. Dynamic obstacles allow users to alter the navigation of the characters at runtime, while off-mesh links build specific actions like opening doors or jumping down from a ledge.

Unity’s audio system imports most standard audio file formats. It allows you to mix and master in real time, and it can replicate 3D spatial sound effects like echo, object movement (like the sound of a fast-moving car), and reverb. In this tutorial, you'll prepare in import audio files, and add Audio Source and Audio Listener components to your project.

Unity features several different types of User Interface options that allow users to create UI that precisely fit their applications needs. There are two main types of UI categories: Screen Space and World Space. In this tutorial, you will learn to create a Worldspace UI.

Unity’s UI system is flexible enough for nearly any imaginable purpose. Sometimes, there are situations where we don’t know ahead of time what we’ll need to display, but rather what we have room for. In this tutorial, you will learn to create an inventory that uses different Layout Groups to arrange your UI elements.

In addition to the Cinemachine add-on, Unity offers a few stock camera options: orthographic cameras, great for retro games; perspective cameras, the classic 3D game and walkthrough standby; and physical cameras that work like film cameras, great for matching live-action footage as well as giving your project a cinematic feel, whether indie or big-budget blockbuster. In this tutorial, we’ll explore these, creating one of each Camera type for a specified purpose.

Scripts are behavior components that can be applied to GameObjects and modified in the Unity Inspector. A script is made up of C# code that is executed during the "play" state. Scripts can also be used to create tools in Unity to modify the development process. In this tutorial, you will learn about how to use scripts in Unity.

In this tutorial, you will learn how to output the audio from your 360 video. Firstly you will learn how to do it with flat 2D audio, and then you will learn how to use spatialization to improve the audio experience.

One component of HDRP is the Decal Projector. This casts an image onto objects in a Scene. In this tutorial, you will learn how to use the decal projector to project an image onto objects in a Scene.

Eventually you will want to create a shader that animates continuously or at certain points in time. Whatever the goal, you will use the Time node to achieve this. The Time node allows you to access multiple time variables to work with within the shader. In this tutorial, you will learn to adjust and manage animations in Shaders.