In this video the Net Check team will explain their choice in network architecture, install Netcode for GameObjects, outline the changes they'll need in their project and begin converting their player and enemies.

Unity 6 includes several new multiplayer creation tools that will help you quickly test and build multiplayer-enabled projects. In this course, we will take a look at these new tools and how they can be used to quickly build multiplayer-enabled projects.We’ll start by taking a look at the Multiplayer Center, which guides you through and installs recommended netcode packages. From there, we will set up and configure a basic multiplayer-enabled scene with Netcode for GameObjects and use Multiplayer Play Mode to simulate network users. Finally, we’ll take a look at various Multiplayer Widgets that help you rapidly prototype your multiplayer projects. By the end of this course, you will be able to: Leverage Unity’s new Multiplayer Center. Use Multiplayer Play Mode to simulate network users. Work with basic Netcode for GameObjects (NGO) functionality. Use Multiplayer Widgets to quickly prototype content.

In this tutorial, you’ll learn how to set up and scale user acquisition campaigns. User acquisition campaigns allow your game to be found by your target users in today’s incredibly crowded marketplace. Throughout this video series, you’ll learn how to get started with paid user acquisition campaigns and why you should use them, how to run campaigns on an ad network, and best practices for ad creatives and optimization techniques.

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.

By the end of this tutorial, users will have acquired a fundamental understanding of Netcode for GameObjects and know how to employ it when creating a casual co-op multiplayer game. This includes the effective use of the NetworkManager component and the methods used to spawn objects at the Host/Client/Server side. The tutorial provides practical steps on building and testing a basic multiplayer game in Unity, as well as utilizing and testing Remote Procedure Calls (RPCs) and Network Variables. Users will also learn how to create a simple user interface for different modes (Host, Client, and Server) and add and control basic movements in these modes.

In this tutorial, you’ll learn how to use and configure Photon Transform Views to synchronize Transform information across Photon-networked Unity applications.

Taking the magic from Scope Check: Learn to make a game by making games. The team reassembles to try and convert their unnamed food fight game to an online multiplayer experience. Can they pull it off in 4 weeks using Netcode for GameObjects?

It’s common for a project to grow beyond a designer’s initial vision, or for that initial vision to be more resource-intensive than originally thought. Much of a project’s optimization will be unique to its design, but even the simplest project can benefit from optimization. In this tutorial, you will learn about different approaches to take for optimizing projects.

Reinforcement Learning is one of the most exciting types of Artificial Intelligence and the Unity ML-Agents project is one of the easiest and most fun ways to get started. The instructor for the course is Adam Kelly, an experienced Unity developer who has been creating tutorials and courses on ML-Agents for Immersive Limit since the early beta days in 2018. In this course, you will learn how to create intelligent flying hummingbirds that can navigate to flowers, dip their beaks in, and drink nectar. These hummingbirds have six degrees of freedom, meaning they can fly and turn in any direction to find targets. They have more complicated controls and their flight paths cannot be solved with traditional navigation systems. You will learn how to craft a training environment and train neural networks to perform this challenging task, then compete against the birds yourself in a simple mini-game. There's no question that Reinforcement Learning is a complicated subject, but ML-Agents leaves the hard parts to the researchers so that you can focus on solving problems. By the end of the course, you'll have a good understanding of how you can create intelligent agents and integrate them with your own Unity games or simulation projects.