Start here to learn Visual Scripting, whether you are new to Unity or an experienced Unity programmer. In this project, you will learn the windows and tools in Unity’s Visual Scripting user interface. If you are new to programming, you will learn the basics of programming along the way. Everything you need to know before starting this project is in the Unity Essentials Pathway.

Clive the Cat is a Sokoban-style game. Clive wants his food dish — but first he must navigate through his maze-like crypt, figure out how to open doors, and find ways to pass around various obstacles — even a fox! In this project, you’ll develop several visual scripts to add a new level to the Clive the Cat game. Along the way, you’ll learn intermediate and advanced techniques in Visual Scripting including super units, events, and State Machines. If you are unfamiliar with the user interface of Visual Scripting (formerly called Bolt), you can begin with the Introduction to Visual Scripting, even if you have never programmed before.

Visual scripting in Unity empowers creators to create dynamic behaviors or interaction logic with a visual, graph-based system, instead of writing traditional lines of code. In this session, you will learn the windows and tools in Unity’s Visual Scripting user interface and, If you are new to programming, you will learn the basics of programming along the way.

Editor Scripting can help you customize and extend the Unity editor to make it easier to use on your projects. This tutorial covers the basics of editor scripting, including building custom inspectors, gizmos, and other Editor windows.

Learn to use Visual Studio as your Integrated Development Environment (IDE) for Unity, including initial installation and setup, editing game code, and debugging.

The distinctive move in a Sokoban puzzle is the player pushing obstacles around the grid. In this tutorial, you’ll learn the calculations required to make one moving object appear to push another across Clive’s Crypt, so that you can script this functionality and customize it as you continue to develop this level. By the end of this tutorial, you’ll be able to: Write a visual script that calculates and adjusts a GameObject’s position. Include a visual script inside another. Given a desired result, code an appropriate visual script.

Welcome to AR Development! In this learning Pathway, you'll create Augmented Reality (AR) applications that are compatible with iOS and Android devices. You’ll use Visual Scripting and Unity’s AR tools to develop a wide variety of engaging AR experiences. This pathway assumes a basic knowledge of Unity.

Making a spinner in Unity is a great entry-level project to get students to think about programming and development. This series was created with students in middle/high school in mind, but it could be used for younger and older students with modification on how the content is presented. Learn more about teaching ideas in this video and by downloading the curriculum guide here .

In this video, you'll learn how to make the wheel spin left. You will: Create a C# script Apply the script to the wheel Play it in game mode

Alright, the wheel is rotating around the Z-axis. But, how do we make it stop? In this tutorial, you'll learn how to make the slow down and stop. We'll learn how to: Add onto the C# script to make the wheel slow down and stop Play it in game mode & also learn how the math concept of exponential decay is connected to creating a gradual decrease in speed