The FPS Microgame Template is a 3D First Person Shooter game that you can mod and customize. Complete the Creative Mods to build on the project and make it more your own, while learning the basics of Unity.

New to Unity? Our Your First Game Jam Livestream was recorded so if you missed it, you can follow along on your own time.

Unity's microgames are a great way to get your first experience in Unity. Follow these steps to load your first microgame. Then, the in-Editor tutorials inside your microgame will help you build, play, and share your very first game in no time.

Unity 2020 LTS (Long Term Support) is now available! Along with this new version, all Microgames have been upgraded.

The 3D Game Kit allows you to create 3D platformer gameplay and puzzles in Unity without code. This document describes each component you can use in the Kit to create your game, including what the components do and what the settings in those components are. If you are new to Unity, we recommend you go through our Platformer, FPS, Karting, or LEGO® Microgame tutorials to familiarize yourself with the Unity interface and concepts. You can also download the 2D Game Kit which will introduce you to the systems and concepts within a 2D environment. More information on Unity can be found on our Learn Site. The best way to use this document is like a reference guide, searching by the component or setting you want to know more about. To learn the basics of how to use the Game Kit, check out the Quick Start Guide which provides a good foundation on using the Kit. The Start example game included in this project uses all the components we provided for gameplay. To get inspiration or an example of how to use a GameObject, explore levels 1 and 2 in the Scenes > GamePlay folder. Important terms and concepts are highlighted with links if you would like to find out more information about them.

Our Level Up Game Jam livestream was recorded so if you missed it, you can follow along on your own time. Follow the steps below to prepare and get modding.

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 the 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 can help you build larger, scalable applications when used correctly. This tutorial explains the observer pattern and how it can help support the principle of loose coupling between objects that interact with each other.