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  • Book Overview & Buying Learning Unreal Engine iOS Game Development
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Learning Unreal Engine iOS Game Development

Learning Unreal Engine iOS Game Development

By : Muhammad A.Moniem
3.4 (5)
Buy this Book
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Learning Unreal Engine iOS Game Development

Learning Unreal Engine iOS Game Development

3.4 (5)
By: Muhammad A.Moniem
Buy this Book

Overview of this book

If you are a game developer, designer, artist, or a beginner in the gaming industry, and want to make iOS games efficiently at a low cost, this book is ideal for you.
Table of Contents (12 chapters)
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Preface
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Preface
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What will be covered?
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Who this book is for
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What you need for this book
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Conventions
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Reader feedback
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Customer support
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1
1. Prepare to Make Unreal Games with Unreal® Engine – Installing and Setting Up
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1. Prepare to Make Unreal Games with Unreal® Engine – Installing and Setting Up
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Getting ready and setting up
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Getting and building the engine
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Preparing the other required tools
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Preparing a game profile on the App Store
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Adding devices
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Generating provisioning profiles
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Summary
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2. Methods and Tools to Create Your Games
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2. Methods and Tools to Create Your Games
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Blueprints inside Unreal® Engine
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The need for blueprints
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What is a node?
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The iOS/Mobile-only nodes
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Blueprints – tips and tricks
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The iOS project pipeline
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Building the game's provisioning profiles
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Building a project
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Summary
3
3. Creating a Brick Breaking Game
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3. Creating a Brick Breaking Game
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The project structure
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Building the blueprints
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Building the game mode
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Building the game's main material
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Summary
4
4. Advanced Game Content Generation with a Fruit Chopper Game
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4. Advanced Game Content Generation with a Fruit Chopper Game
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The project structure
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Importing the assets
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An overview of blueprints
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The gameplay mechanic
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Building the particles
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Building the blueprints
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Summary
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5. Building an Exciting Endless Runner Game
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5. Building an Exciting Endless Runner Game
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The project structure
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Importing the assets
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Building the animated sprites
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An overview of blueprints
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The gameplay mechanics
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Building the blueprints
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Building the logic
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Pushing the boundaries
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Summary
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6. Designing an Advanced Game
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6. Designing an Advanced Game
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The project structure
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Importing the assets
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Building the animated sprites
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The blueprints
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The gameplay mechanic
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Building the blueprints
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Building the logic
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Using 2D colliders
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Pushing the boundaries
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Summary
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7. Monetizing Your Game
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7. Monetizing Your Game
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iAd support
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iTunes Connect
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Adding in-app purchases
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Adding leaderboards
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Adding achievements
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Summary
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8. iOS Debugging and Optimization
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8. iOS Debugging and Optimization
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Blueprints Live view
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Printing messages
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Breakpoints
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XCode tools
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Debug Navigator
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Capturing frames
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Instruments
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Performance optimization
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Minimizing the game size
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Summary
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9. Publishing
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9. Publishing
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Packaging the project
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Editing the game profile
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Uploading and submiting for review
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Summary
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A. Nodes Database
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A. Nodes Database
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Index
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Index

Building the logic

As you may have noticed while building the blueprints, the only two blueprints that can possibly hold logic were the Character type blueprint called madScientist and the Actor type blueprint called levelLayout. The first one will hold the logic for the controller and anything related to the player, while the second will hold the logic for the level movement/generation of collectables and score updating.

  • On Event Begin Play, I will be using View Target With Blend to set the current camera view as the main camera for this level.

  • Then, add a custom event called addScore to be the one that will control the Collectables Score variable of type int that holds the score result. Next, use the resultant final score to be displayed by the UI Score text object using the Set Text node and pass the Collectables Score value as a string using the Int to String conversion node.

  • Now on the Tick event, which takes place in every frame, we will be checking whether the Collectables Score value...

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