In this course you will start your journey into 3D Game Development with Unity. Get comfortable with gentle codeless introductions, then follow us as we guide you to creating your first 3D game from scratch with simple code.

The 3D Game Kit Lite has been created for teaching purposes and for game developers to create and design levels using the 3D Game Kit without the heavy art or audio Assets. For the full 3D Game Kit find more information here.

This is an in-depth guide that will walk you from building a level using ProBuilder and PolyBrush through to using all the interactive features and set dressing found in the 3D Game Kit. Most of the tutorial steps can be used as stand alone walkthroughs but please refer to the related tutorials throughout for a more in-depth understanding. If you want to get up to speed quickly please refer to the Quick Start Guide as it has smaller and more self contained tutorials and examples. To begin, make a new scene by following the instructions in Step 2 of the Quick Start Guide.

In this course, you'll explore the fundamentals of Unity’s 3D animation systems. You will: Review the core concepts for the animation systems in Unity Connect those core concepts to the functionality of the Unity Editor Apply your learning through creating and modifying simple animations Review key principles of scripting for animation By the end of this course, you'll be able to: Confidently use Unity's 3D animation systems to create basic in-game (or in-app) animations for your own projects Begin to create custom animation scripts, if you have relevant C# scripting experience for Unity. Who is this course for? This course is for intermediate and confident beginner users of Unity. It will help you develop your understanding of the animation systems in Unity, but will be of limited use to learners who want to create cinematic animations for media experiences or game cutscenes. To get the most out of the course, you’ll need basic coding experience in Unity. This will help inform your understanding of the complexity of different animations scripting scenarios.

in this project, you will learn the asset pipeline from Unity to 3DS Max. You will work through a series of challenges to learn how to add custom textures your assets in 3DS Max, generate LODs, and then import the model back into Unity.

The Explorer: 3D Game Kit. A collection of mechanics, tools, systems and assets to hook up gameplay without writing any code. If you liked the 2D Game Kit, we're now bringing you the three-dimensional world of Ellen and her mission to explore the unknown alien landscape where her dropship has crash landed.

The 3D Game Kit allows you to create 3D platformer gameplay and puzzles in Unity without code. This document describes each component you can use in the Kit to create your game, including what the components do and what the settings in those components are. If you are new to Unity, we recommend you go through our Platformer, FPS, Karting, or LEGO® Microgame tutorials to familiarize yourself with the Unity interface and concepts. You can also download the 2D Game Kit which will introduce you to the systems and concepts within a 2D environment. More information on Unity can be found on our Learn Site. The best way to use this document is like a reference guide, searching by the component or setting you want to know more about. To learn the basics of how to use the Game Kit, check out the Quick Start Guide which provides a good foundation on using the Kit. The Start example game included in this project uses all the components we provided for gameplay. To get inspiration or an example of how to use a GameObject, explore levels 1 and 2 in the Scenes > GamePlay folder. Important terms and concepts are highlighted with links if you would like to find out more information about them.

Level of Detail, also known as LOD, helps with scene rendering by reducing the topology, or lowering the polygon count, of a given object within a scene based on the distance from the camera. Objects can have multiple LODs; the number of LODs is determined by the complexity of the object and how nicely the object will render when moving away from or closer to the camera. In this tutorial, you wil learn to create LODs.

Level of Detail, also known as LOD, helps with scene rendering by reducing the topology, or lowering the polygon count, of a given object within a scene based on the distance from the camera. Objects can have multiple LODs; the number of LODs is determined by the complexity of the object and how nicely the object will render when moving away from or closer to the camera. For most objects, one or two LODs would be sufficient, but when you’re working with hero assets (assets that the camera’s focused on), you may require additional LODs to prevent a “popping” of the asset when the distance to the camera changes.

Welcome to the John Lemon’s Haunted Jaunt: 3D Beginner Project! In this project, you won’t just discover how to create a stealth game — each of the 10 tutorials also explains the principles behind every step. No previous experience is needed, which makes John Lemon’s Haunted Jaunt the perfect start to your journey with Unity.