In this tutorial, you’ll create a script to adjust the health display bar based on the player character’s health. By the end of the tutorial, you’ll be able to do the following: Resize a UI element based on a variable. Make your script accessible without a reference using a static class member.

In this project, you will learn about the fundamental mathematics used in moving characters around in a game environment. You will follow along as geometry and trigonometry is used to develop methods that move and turn game characters. With these techniques you'll put together an auto-navigating character that represents the basis of the simple artificial intelligence used in developing non-player characters. In doing this you will discover the mathematics behind some of Unity's most used Vector and Angle manipulating methods.

In this project you will be working with NavMesh agents to recreate some very popular steering behaviours to create non-player characters that move around independently in a game environment and make choices about their movements based on the location and orientation of the player character.

In this project you will be introduced to navigation meshes and learn to use them in a game environment to move characters between goals. You will develop AI algorithms that command characters to find the path between their current location and destination using the navigation mesh as the waypoint system. The waypoint mecanics in the previous section will be reworked to use a navigation mesh rather than predefined straight lines between points. This will make for more dynamic and intelligent appearing non-player characters.

In this challenge, you'll follow a project brief to create an interactive AR character that you can place on a tabletop.

The Project will feature the following elements: An AI character Scene geometry that features: Doors Stairs / Ramps Multiple NavMesh Areas (for off link use)

In this tutorial students will learn how to program an NPC to follow the player character around on a NavMesh and how to setup off mesh links to bridge gaps in the NavMesh.

In this tutorial, you’ll configure your player character and decorations so they collide. By the end of the tutorial, you’ll be able to do the following: Implement collisions in your game using Rigidbody and Collider components. Troubleshoot game errors related to the physics system.

This game is a turn based game, which means it needs a way to manage those turns. By the end of this tutorial you'll have done the following: Created a TurnManager script that will track every time the player character moves and count that as one turn. Reworked the initialization code for the game to accommodate the new system.

In this lesson, you will begin bringing a two-dimensional sketch to life in 3D by placing a few 2D background images and then laying out the surrounding city buildings using primitives. Often, in pre-vis, a layout artist will be provided with a sketch or storyboard of a Scene. Here, these artists can begin interpreting the appropriate depth and scale of their Scenes through the creation of simple geometry. This first iteration of a Scene sets the foundation for downstream departments (departments that traditionally come after pre-vis, such as sets, characters, lighting, etc.) to work from and expand upon.