In this tutorial, you’ll add sound to the waterfall and customize it to suit the scene needs. By the end of this tutorial, you'll be able to: Explain the role of audio in supporting narrative and worldbuilding. Explain the role of audio in developing atmosphere. Simulate different types of audio sources by applying custom rolloffs. Describe the science of audio in digital environments.

In this first tutorial, you’ll: Set up the Unity Editor Create a new Project for your game Explore the Unity Editor When you’ve finished, you’ll be ready to jump right into creating your own game.

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.

In this tutorial, we’ll explain sources of 3D assets: assets made with Digital Content Creation (DCC) tools or procured from the Unity Asset Store. We will walk through the steps for using the Asset Store to get assets you will need for the tutorial following this one. By the end of this tutorial, you’ll be able to: Explain the content creation tools that support real-time 3D production. Navigate to the Asset Store in a web browser. Search and filter a search in the Asset Store. Import an asset from the Asset Store automatically via a Unity account.

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 project you’ll learn how to use ProBuilder, which offers 3D modeling features in Unity Editor.

In this tutorial, you’ll begin working in the Unity Editor with more independence than you experienced with the Microgames. You will start by creating a new Unity project and 3D Scene from scratch. Then, you will work with GameObjects and explore the various ways you can manipulate them in the Unity Editor. In this tutorial, you will: Create a new 3D project and Scene. Create new 3D GameObjects. Select 3D objects in both the Hierarchy and Inspector windows of the Unity Editor. Move, rotate, and scale 3D objects using numerical values using the Transform Component in the Inspector window. Move, rotate, and scale 3D objects in the Scene view using the Unity transform tools. Link GameObjects in parent-child relationships using the Hierarchy window to create complex GameObjects. Identify the relationship between the properties displayed in the Inspector and the display of GameObjects in the Scene.

Gain a foundational knowledge of the real-time 3D industry and the power of teaching Unity 3D with your students.

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.