In this tutorial students will work on creating an action that is dependent on items in the agent's inventory. With this we'll program the patient to go to the cubicle.

In this webinar, we will build a complete inventory system using Unity's Data-Oriented Technology Stack (DOTS), inspired by the grid-based mechanics found in V Rising. We will cover ECS component architecture, efficient data queries, UI integration patterns, and performance optimization techniques specific to inventory management systems. Session objectives: Design ECS components for items, inventory slots, and container systems using data-oriented principles. Implement core inventory operations including item addition, removal, stacking, and grid-based placement logic. Integrate DOTS systems with Unity's UI frameworks for responsive inventory interfaces. Apply performance optimization strategies for large-scale inventory operations and real-time updates. Develop extensible patterns that support advanced features like auto-sorting, item categories, and multiplayer synchronization.

In this tutorial, you will use a list to create an item database system.

In this tutorial students will start working with multiple resources being available in the world and put together an inventory system for agents to have ownership over these resources.

In this second session we will continue to learn how to program a text based adventure game in C# by adding items which can be examined, taken and used, along with a very simple inventory system. In this session we will see the finished project and introduce what we aim to learn in this series of sessions.

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.

Welcome to the RPG Creator Kit! If you fancy yourself an intrepid adventurer and love completing NPC quests to fill up your inventory, this is the kit for you. This Creator Kit is code-free, which means that you can focus on learning about Unity Editor and customizing the game based on your own ideas and interests. When you’ve completed the learning project, you’ll be able to share your customized RPG with friends. We also have lots more 2D game content for you to explore!

How to use Classes to store and organize your information, and how to create constructors to work with parts of your class. This tutorial is included in the Beginner Scripting project . Previous: Data Types Next: Instantiate

The best way to use this document is like a reference guide, searching by component or setting you want to know more about. Use the navigation bars to find the section you need. To learn the basics of how to use the Game Kit, check the Walkthrough , which provides a good foundation on using the Kit. The Explorer 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 the scenes Zone 1 through 5 in the Scenes folder. Important terms and concepts are highlighted with links if you would like to find out more information about them.

Scriptable Objects are amazing data containers. They don't need to be attached to a GameObject in a scene. They can be saved as assets in our project. Most often, they are used as assets which are only meant to store data, but can also be used to help serialize objects and can be instantiated in our scenes. We won't cover serialization in depth in this session, but will just touch on the subject and how Scriptable Objects can help us. We will cover not only what Scriptable Objects are, but show some very simple examples using Scriptable Objects.