In this course, you’ll build a 2D game in Unity — starting from a completely blank project with no assets provided, you’ll create the entire game from start to finish. In the game, you fly a simple triangle-shaped ship using mouse clicks (or screen taps on mobile). Your goal: stay alive for as long as you can by dodging flying obstacles while your score increases over time. Along the way, you’ll learn the fundamentals of working in 2D, from navigating the Scene view to coding simple gameplay interactions. You’ll also explore key Unity systems like a user interface (UI), particle effects, audio, and publishing. By the end, you’ll not only have a complete, playable game, but you’ll also have the skills to start building your own original 2D projects.

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.

Ragdolls are variants of animated objects whose bones are completely taken over by the force of physics. They’re most often used when a character is defeated, like in an action game when a player’s health depletes, or when you want a character’s movement to appear to be driven by physical forces. In this tutorial, we’ll create a Ragdoll using Unity’s built-in Create Ragdoll window. We'll use the Eva character in our examples, but you can use any character you want.

Use the resources in this tutorial to help complete your game project using the Unity Playground framework. Each step drills down into one of the scripts, actions, attributes, or conditions that are used in the project.

This week the crew is going to lock down their object pooling to make sure their attacks are ready to be used by the player. While doing this they'll integrate the attack functionality, reload functionality and move towards a minimum viable product.

This week the crew will be connecting the systems that were built and start setting up the gameplay loop. Join us live on Twitch

Polymorphism is a feature of inheritance and one of the pillars of object-oriented programming. By the end of this tutorial, you’ll be able to: Explain the basics of polymorphism, including its practical use in development. Upcast and downcast to access different class functionality via polymorphism. Use type checking to avoid errors. Serialize variables correctly when you use polymorphism.

How to detect mouse clicks on a Collider or GUI element. This tutorial is included in the Beginner Scripting project. Previous: GetAxis Next: GetComponent

How to use Awake and Start, two of Unity's initialization functions.

Coroutines are a way of performing an operation over time instead of instantly. They can be useful, but there are some important things you need to be aware of when you use them to avoid inefficiency in your game or application. By the end of this tutorial, you’ll be able to: Explain what a coroutine is and how they work. Determine when it is appropriate to use coroutines. Implement coroutines with the correct syntax.