Unity is a robust development engine with many features, and as a result, it has a large number of Editor windows. In this tutorial, you'll explore the windows in Unity's Default Layout and learn how to use them.

Unity Editor controls are designed to work optimally with a keyboard and a two- or three-button mouse. In this tutorial, you'll learn the basic controls for navigating in Unity.

In this tutorial, you will review: The Unity Editor interface The role of scenes in Unity Navigation in a scene

This tutorial will give you a quick tour of the Unity Hub so that you’ll be able to create and manage Unity projects and versions of the Unity Editor. By the end of this tutorial, you will be able to: Explain the role of Unity Hub in creating and managing projects. Explain the sections of the Hub interface. Identify versions of the Unity Editor by version number. Install versions of the Unity Editor. Review the templates available for projects. Create a new Unity project with your chosen Unity version and template.

This guide is meant to assist Unreal Engine developers in familiarizing themselves with the Unity engine, its Editor, and its various workflows.

As you learn and work in Unity, you'll want plenty of screen space for the Unity Editor, additional Unity windows for tasks like scripting and animating, and browser windows for tutorials, documentation, and the Unity Asset Store.  This tutorial will guide you through using browser extensions to dock Unity Learn content directly in the Unity Editor, streamlining your Unity learning experience.

Unity allows you to have multiple scenes loaded simultaneously in the Unity Editor. Multi-scene editing allows you to lay out a huge game world one chunk at a time, moving everything into place, and even transfer assets from one scene to another. In this workflow, we’ll explore how we can use multi-scene editing to build a game world from modular sections.

Unity 6 comes with a variety of new features and updates that make creating your projects much easier. In this course, we’ll take a look at the various UI enhancements and new Unity Editor features available to you. We’ll start by taking a look at the latest quality-of-life changes in the Unity Editor, like user interface improvements and new scene overlay functionality. Then, we’ll jump into some of the newer features such as Splines, Piercing Menu, Build Profiles and more. By the end of this course, you will become familiar with the latest tools and features available to you in Unity 6. By the end of this course, you will be able to: Navigate around ProBuilder’s new user interface. Utilize the Splines package to place geometry and animate GameObjects. Utilize the new Cameras Overlay to move cameras around a scene. Use the new Piercing Menu to select specific objects in a busy scene. Create and use Build Profiles for specific build targets.

In this Unit, you will program a car moving side-to-side on a floating road, trying to avoid (or hit) obstacles in the way. In addition to becoming familiar with the Unity editor and workflow, you will learn how to create new C# scripts and do some simple programming. By the end of the Unit, you will be able to call basic functions, then declare and tweak new variables to modify the results of those functions.

In this course, you’ll get hands-on experience with Unity’s built-in AI tools to accelerate your game development workflows. While building a character customization screen, you’ll use the Unity AI Assistant to solve problems, perform actions in the Editor, and write scripts. You’ll also learn how to generate and refine assets — like textures, materials, sprites, animations, and sound effects — using natural language prompts. Each tutorial focuses on a specific AI capability, giving you practical skills you can apply to any Unity project.