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.

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 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.

With purposeful organization, Unity projects can easily avoid becoming overwhelming and difficult to navigate. In this tutorial, you'll learn some best practices for keeping your projects organized.

New to Unity? Our Your First Game Jam Livestream was recorded so if you missed it, you can follow along on your own time.

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

New in Unity 2018 LTS are Nested Prefabs, which allow you to maintain a reference to a Prefab inside another Prefab. With Nested Prefabs, you can build and more easily maintain complex objects that add realistic detail to your projects.

You will learn about the Unity core concepts and become comfortable using the basic features of the Unity interface. You will also learn about the different components of creating a project in Unity, including game objects, components, and prefabs. OBJECTIVE By the end of this tutorial, you will be able to Navigate the play and edit mode Understand game objects and components Modify components Make prefabs EXTENSIONS Related tutorials: Unity Interactive Tutorials - These introductory lessons aim to get you familiar with the Unity interfaces and concepts such as Game Objects and Components. Challenge Ideas: Develop a deeper understanding of the Unity core concepts by reviewing the Interface & Essentials videos

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.

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