exe file from a stranger on the internet.

Honestly the game looks better running in an. I'm choosing to publish the tutorials I complete in WebGL so that I can view them in a web browser.

The great thing about Unity is that you can easily publish to different platforms. It's kind of remarkable how much can be done in such a short space of time. (Swish!)Ī few hours later and the tutorial is finished. The only thing worthy of note is that Mono gives you access to the help documentation by highlighting an object and hitting Ctrl + ' (Ctrl Single Quote), you can replicate this in Visual Studio by hitting Ctrl + Alt + M, Ctrl H. I wasn't hindered at all using Visual Studio instead of the Mono Development software used in the tutorials. Truthfully I'm grateful for the slow start. Thank you for telling me that the reason my new material sits within a sub folder, is because I had that sub folder selected when I clicked 'New > Material'. Thus far most of my posts on this blog have been about my Create with Code Live personal project, Last Day to Live. Mid way through the tutorial I can't help but think, these tutorials are designed for idiots.

Determining whether collisions count as points or are physical limits (walls).

Detecting collisions between the marble & other objects Create a simple rolling ball game that teaches you many of the principles of working with Unity.

Using physics to move the marble around.

Controlling a player (marble) with keyboard inputs.

For such a basic looking game it promised to teach me a lot of different core concepts! 42K views 7 years ago Unity: Roll a Ball. The first tutorial I've looked at is the rolling ball tutorial from the Unity website. Unity: Roll a Ball Tutorial 1 of 8 Setting up the Game Unity Official Tutorials. As I mentioned in my rough game development strategy, I want to dive into some Unity tutorials to get a grasp of the engine.

Unity learn roll a ball