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 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 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.

Prefabs are a special type of component that allows fully configured GameObjects to be saved in the Project for reuse. These assets can then be shared between scenes, or even other projects without having to be configured again. In this tutorial, you will learn about Prefabs and how to create and use them.

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!

This version of Create with Code Live was held March - May 2020. Please check in March 2021 for more information on the next iteration.

During your Hour of Code, use this project to code your own game! No coding experience? No problem! In this short beginner project, you’ll explore the basics of C# code for Unity in the context of an action RPG. To get the most out of this project, you’ll have completed one of the three introductory Creator Kits, so you can apply your knowledge of the Unity Editor and focus on customizing the game with scripts. NOTE: This learning content requires Unity 2019.2.

No coding experience? No problem! In this beginner project, you’ll explore the basics of C# code for Unity in the context of an action RPG. To get the most out of this project, you’ll have completed one of the three introductory Creator Kits (Puzzle, FPS, RPG), so you can apply your knowledge of the Unity Editor and focus on customizing the game with scripts. Important: This learning content requires at least Unity 2019.2, and will not work correctly on older versions. Participating in the global Hour of Code? Visit our Hour of Code Edition of this Creator Kit.

The Karting Microgame Template is a 3D kart racing game that you can customize even further. Follow along to continue building on top of your project and make it more your own, while learning the basics of Unity.

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.