In this tutorial, you will create a C# script which takes advantage of the Rigidbody component’s physics properties to launch projectiles from a cannon.

In this tutorial, we’ll start a Timeline using a Playable Director through a C# script.

This course contains three tutorials that introduce the basics of the Entities package, the C# Job System, and other core parts of Unity's Data-Oriented Technology Stack (DOTS), which facilitates writing high-performance C# code.

Dive into scripting, in this course we will cover the fundamentals of C#.

In this tutorial, we’ll explore creating and using native plug-ins in Unity. Native plug-ins are code that is written — typically in a C-based language — compiled outside of Unity, and imported as a prebuilt library. Native plug-ins are precompiled binaries on all build target platforms except iOS, where the original code is imported instead, to be included in the Xcode project. Native plug-ins allow your Unity project to use existing C/Objective-C/C++ code or integrate with middleware libraries and work with hardware where the libraries are available.

By implementing common game programming design patterns in your Unity project, you can efficiently build and maintain a clean, organized, and readable codebase. Design patterns not only reduce refactoring and time spent testing, but they also speed up onboarding and development processes, contributing to a solid foundation that can be used to grow your game, development team, and business. Think of design patterns not as finished solutions you can copy and paste into your code, but as extra tools that, when used correctly, can help you build larger, scalable applications. This tutorial explains object pooling and how it can help improve the performance of your game. It includes an example of how to implement Unity’s built-in object pooling system in your projects.

The following sections consist of deeper information on the Game Kit systems and may require more Unity knowledge. Some topics require knowledge of C#.

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

In this recorded training session from November 2014, we demonstrate how to add sound effects to your game that are triggered by game events, using C# scripting. We also review the main audio components of Unity: Audio Listeners, Audio Sources and Audio Clips.

Rule Tiles are scriptable tiles written in C#, which are smart enough to use the appropriate adjacent tiles, and handle tile animation, boundaries, and collisions on the fly. In this tutorial, you will set rules on a tile and experiment with the properties and settings of a Rule Tile.