Have you ever wanted to create a mobile game that performs well on almost any device? What about adding downloadable content (DLC) or having holiday-themed content for your game? This is where the Addressables system can help. Unity's Addressables system is a dynamic asset management solution that provides your users with only the assets they need, when they need them. It allows you to organize your on-demand assets from inside the Unity Editor while you're developing your game, and its runtime API lets you load and unload assets dynamically while users are playing your game. By the end of this course, you’ll be able to do the following: Evaluate the Addressable system's benefits and functionalities in order to determine whether it is appropriate for a project Create and configure addressable assets in order to build AssetBundles Manage builds of applications with addressable assets Load and instantiate addressable assets at runtime Organize assets using addressable groups Organize addressable assets using labels Create and configure a local hosting service in the Unity Editor in order to simulate the delivery and loading of remote content while in Play mode

When you use a 360° video in a Unity project, it's important to manage the memory the video uses. Unity's Addressables system provides a solution for managing memory for 360° videos that's easier than using the AssetBundles API.

An AssetBundle is content that is stored separately from a main game or application and loaded (or downloaded, in the case of mobile and online apps) at runtime. This helps minimize the impact on network and system resources by allowing customers to download and install only the parts they need. AssetBundles can also be used to update or add to content post-release. In this tutorial, we’ll explore AssetBundles and how they may best serve your project.

An AssetBundle is content that is stored separately from a main game or application and loaded (or downloaded, in the case of mobile and online apps) at runtime. This helps minimize the impact on network and system resources by allowing customers to download and install only the parts they need. AssetBundles can also be used to update or add to content post-release. In this tutorial, we’ll explore AssetBundles and how they may best serve your project.

Unity web has been designed for creators of all skill levels who want to take advantage of the web as a platform for their game. This guided learning journey will help you identify key settings within the Unity Editor, open and build a game project for the web, and understand the components of the web build. You’ll look at how to connect your Unity game with JavaScript within the web browser and how to use HTML templates and profiler tools with your web build. Finally, you’ll learn how to upload your web build to a hosting site where you can share your web game.