Unity’s Touch system for mobile development can monitor several properties of touches, allowing a wide variety of control systems for both games and applications. Touches are tracked individually, each associated with the finger that made it, and carry with them several data elements. In this tutorial, you will learn about Unity's Touch system and how to use it in mobile development.

Trash Dash is a game that Unity created as an example of how to use Unity Services in a mobile game. It also contains some useful examples of coding architecture and techniques for solving common game programming problems. In this tutorial we'll take a quick tour of the code for Trash Dash and learn about these features.

In this intermediate course, participants will learn how to produce performance-optimized 3D assets and scenes for mobile applications. Topics will cover tips on optimizing Geometry, Textures, Materials, Shaders, and Lighting. This course was created with technical artists and content creators in mind.

In this tutorial, we’ll configure Unity for AR development targeting iOS or Android.

In this tutorial, you'll learn several ways to load addressable assets into your game and how to release them from memory, using scripts. We've included some resources and reviews of scripting concepts that you'll use with the Addressables system. By the end of this tutorial, you'll be able to do the following: Define an asynchronous operation Identify different ways of referencing an addressable asset in scripts Identify different methods of loading and releasing addressable assets asynchronously

In this tutorial, you will learn how the Addressables systems uses profiles to help you manage your built content for various purposes. By the end of this tutorial you will be able to: Explain profile variables and their notation Explain an addressable profile and its relationship to the build and load paths Define the difference between the local and remote build and load paths Configure build and load path pairs for an Addressables profile

This guide looks at the fundamental steps for setting up a good baseline for believable visuals. The advice in this guide is provided by the Spotlight Team at Unity. The Spotlight Team help developers and content creators achieve the desired look and quality for their projects. They hear stories from across the industry, and can identify the common issues that customers face. Questions that often arise when making a Scene are “How do we build to a fairly realistic standard visual?” and “How do we make a Scene in Unity that looks believable?”. Light, texture, scale, and material all need to work together to make digital content look real. With massive amounts of features, functions, options, properties, systems and variables to tweak, you could ask “Where do I start?” and “In what order do I proceed?”. This guide aims to answer these questions.