Volumetric Fog is a powerful tool in an environment artist's kit. Volumetric Fog is a wonderful addition to any scene that could use a sense of space, whether it be a dusty town, a gloomy cemetery, or a grand throne room. Most implementations of fog, such as exponential or linear fog, are computed at an object’s surface by the Shader that the surface uses. At most, this is once per pixel. Volumetric fog, on the other hand, is computed at intervals in the empty space in front of the camera, independent of any surface. In this tutorial, you will learn to create and adjust Volumetric Fog.

The world of the Karting Micro-Game is very static right now. Let’s add some animation!

Decorate your Karting game level with some fun Prop Prefabs.

Let’s learn how to swap out a piece of our track for another!

Build your own custom track by simply snapping pieces together!

Want to bring Unity into your classroom? This course brings together all the content you can use for your students to get them started from absolute beginner all the way to building and programming their own games. Included in this course are various tutorials and projects for in class instruction, as well as resources to help educators learn concepts. To see the suggested structure of how to learn from and use this course, head over to the For Educators tab!

This guide is meant to assist Unreal Engine developers in familiarizing themselves with the Unity engine, its Editor, and its various workflows.

Share the fun! Follow these steps to generate a link that you can share with friends and family so they can play your game (for free) on desktop.

Working on a Shader requires you to use different positional information than the default coordinates. The Position node allows you to select which coordinate system to use.

Now that you've gone this far in the Swords and Shovels series of projects, it's time to close the loop on key pieces of the game to create a fun and engaging gaming experience! In this project, Swords and Shovels: Closing the Loop, you will gain the ability to use the systems you’ve learned in the earlier projects, and a few new ones. First, you will learn how to spawn mobs in waves of increasing difficulty. Next, you will discover how to level up your hero, and add feedback with sound and graphical exciters. Finally, you will explore how to make use of the inventory system with drops and pickup, and close the game loop. When you’re finished with this project, you will have new approaches and techniques you can use in all of your game development adventures.