This Learn Project is a case study focusing on a top grossing Made With Unity game developed in its entirety by a single person; David Wehle's The First Tree.

In this pathway, you'll master the fundamental skills needed for game development with Unity, including programming in C#, audio, visual effects, user interfaces, animation, materials, and lighting. You’ll first create a simple 3D game and then a 2D game. Throughout the rest of the pathway, you can choose if you want to continue developing in 3D, in 2D, or both. You’ll make a game design document outlining your vision for how to turn those prototypes into unique, polished, final products. When you're done with the pathway, you'll not only have the skills to pass the Unity Certified Associate Game Developer exam and to continue creating your own games, but you'll also have a fully realized game that you created from scratch.

Development operations (DevOps) is a key group of tools and workflows that you can use to help you create and manage your game or other real-time experience throughout its lifecycle. You can complete this course as a guided learning experience or just explore the specific content that you need to support your DevOps journey.

Our education community is lucky to have a crew of people who have been teaching Unity and Real-time 3D for a long time. These folks, tagged as Education Ambassadors are available to help you with questions and concerns when implementing Game Dev in the classroom. Join us in this episode to get to know some of the community and hear about the program.

Trash Dash is a game that Unity created as an example of how to use Unity Services in a mobile game. It also contains some useful examples of coding architecture and techniques for solving common game programming problems. In this tutorial we'll take a quick tour of the code for Trash Dash and learn about these features.

This course is designed to help you prepare for the Unity Certified Associate: Game Developer exam. In this course, you will master the fundamental skills needed for game development with Unity, including programming in C#, designing immersive audio and stunning visual effects, crafting intuitive user interfaces, and applying unique animations, materials and lighting. You'll start by creating a design document for your own game, then gradually build a working prototype. Throughout the course, you'll enhance your game using the skills you acquire, taking it from a simple idea to a finished product. Towards the end of the course, there is dedicated time for a comprehensive review of everything you’ve learned to ensure you’re fully prepared to ace the exam When you're done with the course, you will not only have the skills to pass the Unity Certified Associate exam and continue creating your own games, but you'll also have a fully realized game that you've designed and created from scratch.

Three perspectives on marketing your video game. First, Emmy Jonassen, a.k.a., the Indie Game Girl, gives a talk on zero budget game marketing. Next, Unity PR experts Darren Williams, Dan Adams and Tracy Erickson go over some of the key principles.

This course, developed by ironSource, will equip you with the tools and knowledge you need to successfully develop, monetize, and market mobile games, by combining technical skills with strategic insights to maximize both player engagement and revenue.

Clear communication between collaborators is a critical aspect of effective game development. In this tutorial, you’ll learn how to set up a Discord integration that provides DevOps notifications. Note : This tutorial is part of Get started with Unity DevOps . Explore the rest of the course to learn more about how DevOps can support your work as a creator.

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 how the state programming pattern can help you build and maintain a clean, organized, and readable codebase.