Instantiating objects, also known as spawning, and adjusting their positions are foundational features of interactive AR applications. Although these applications may serve different use cases with different visual styles, the logic behind object spawning is typically very consistent.

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.

In this tutorial, we'll explore how to implement UI in VR so that it’s comfortable and immersive for your users. We'll look at in-world versions of traditional UI, as well as look back at how we can use Interactable Events with 3D objects, such as buttons and switches, for in-world interaction that never breaks immersion.

In this tutorial, we’ll explore Interactors and Interactables in the XR Interaction Toolkit. Interactors allow the user to interact with the virtual world. Interactables are GameObjects with which the user can interact.

In this tutorial, we'll check out the Locomotion System in the XR Interaction Toolkit, which provides movement for the XR Rig. We'll look at how the Locomotion System works with the XR Rig, implement teleportation, configure snap turns, and create two example Locomotion Providers.

"Zoe for Unity" is a no-code plugin allowing you to create interactive VR experiences. In this tutorial we are going to reproduce an ancient and sustainable planting system called the “Three Sisters”. Scenario: You find yourself in an abandoned farm. Some objects and structures of a native tribe remain there. You see a sign with a diagram called “The Legend of the three sisters” and a box on a wooden bench . As you discover what is inside the box you realise you will have to wake up the spirit of the three sisters by reproducing an ancient system of planting that will bring back life to your farm.

In this tutorial we are going to reproduce the Solar System, allow the user to navigate in between planets and learn interesting facts about them. You are in the middle of space, very close to the sun and to what seems a very small planet. When you look at it an information tells you that you are actually facing Mercury, the smallest planet of the solar system. Then instructions start appearing next to your controllers: you can move in space as if you were flying using your joystick. Then you are given the power to trig Mercury’s revolution around the sun by pointing at it. Finally you can be ported to the next planet by pressing a button. You will see interesting facts while you are travelling in space, notice how fast the planets are actually rotating compared to one another and you will realise that some of the distances are really long!

Chris Pruett, Director of Content Ecosystem at Oculus, kicks things off with this introductory module. He'll discuss the state of the VR ecosystem, the challenges developers face, and best practices for successful VR apps. Chris will also offer a sneak peek of the escape room vertical slice you'll be building alongside the VR experts at Oculus and Unity throughout this course. Learning Objectives: Understand the target audience for the course: intermediate Unity developers who want to design, develop, and deploy high-quality VR content Understand today’s consumer expectations for VR content Recognize the traits that successful VR titles have in common Understand how this course can help you get ready to create higher quality VR applications Familiarize yourself with the escape room vertical slice you’ll build throughout this course Submission: Remember to follow along and build your own vertical slice! You can access additional support and submit your vertical slice to the Oculus Developer Support team for feedback: https://developer.oculus.com/unity-learn-vr/

In this project you will work through a series of challenges to setup the Post-Processing stack. You will learn how to apply effects to the camera and scene, create a reusable set of effects, and understand the impact Post-Processing has in VR.