Welcome to VR Development! This learning pathway is designed for anyone interested in learning to create experiences for VR. This pathway assumes a basic knowledge of Unity and basic knowledge of programming.

In this official course from Unity, you will learn to design and develop your own Virtual Reality (VR) applications. You will create prototypes, attempt challenges, and complete quizzes to build and solidify your skill set. At the same time, you will be guided through creating your own unique VR project from start to finish, beginning with a blank design document and ending with a fully functional project. Whether you want to create an interactive walkthrough of an ancient ruin, a product configurator for a car manufacturer, a simulator for operating dangerous machinery, or any other experience, this course will help you bring those ideas to life in VR. Thanks to Andrew, creator of the VR with Andrew YouTube channel, for collaborating with us on this course. Educators who want to bring this curriculum into their classroom should refer to Create with VR for Educators .

Virtual reality began to really take hold after 2010, when the technology required to make consumer-friendly devices became affordable. The adoption of VR technology has been slow but steady. Because it’s been less than a decade since the industry really took off, it’s fairly easy to trace key points in history leading to the release of the headsets themselves.

You will learn how to: Create Crisp Text using Text Mesh Pro Import custom fonts from Google Fonts to use with Text Mesh Pro Precision Grab Interactable Objects that avoids "jumping" to your hand

This course is for educators who want to equip their students with the skills and experience that will enable them to be the creators of tomorrow. The course provides training, support, community, and resources for educators to successfully teach VR development with Unity. In the self-paced part of this course, you will learn to design and develop your own Virtual Reality (VR) applications. You will create prototypes, attempt challenges, and complete quizzes to build and solidify your skillset. Whether you want to create an interactive walkthrough of an ancient ruin, a product configurator for a car manufacturer, a simulator for operating dangerous machinery, or any other experience, this course will help you and your students bring those ideas to life in VR. To access educator resources such as the course syllabus, scope and sequence, lesson plans and more, navigate to the “For Educators” tab. See our FAQ for more information.

This week, join Thomas Winkley as he explores implemented VR in the classroom. The episode begins with a discussion with 2 education ambassadors Debbie Boscombe and Mark Suter, and ends with a discussion with Antonia Forster - an Sr. XR Technical lead at Unity and Andrew Connell from VR with Andrew. Unity's Social Impact team is tasked with helping improve the human condition through Real-time 3D. Educator Resources: Student License Educator License Education Grant License Connect with our Antonia on Twitte r Subscribe to VR with Andrew

Welcome to VR Beginner: The Escape Room! In this learning project, you’ll have the opportunity to explore and create basic VR interactions supported by the XR Interaction Toolkit package.

Virtual reality (VR) is a fast-growing, exciting field with a lot of career opportunities in related disciplines. In this first tutorial, you will learn all about the VR Development pathway, a guided learning experience that prepares you for work in VR development.

Turn concepts into reality with this session on virtual reality (VR). Battle-tested by games, and used across industries more than any other VR platform, Unity provides the bleeding-edge technology to unleash your creative potential. In this session, we will learn how to set up a VR project and leverage the XR Interaction toolkit samples.​​​​​​

A Snap Zone (or "Snap Drop Zone") is a designated area where you can place an object near it, illuminating a shape to indicate you can place it there. Upon releasing the held object, it will "snap" into place. This is handy for guiding the player on where certain objects should be placed, and also allows us to only allow certain objects to be dropped in the Snap Zone.