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Swift Game Development

Swift Game Development

By : Siddharth Shekar, Haney
2.7 (3)
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Swift Game Development

Swift Game Development

2.7 (3)
By: Siddharth Shekar, Haney

Overview of this book

Swift is the perfect choice for game development. Developers are intrigued by Swift and want to make use of new features to develop their best games yet. Packed with best practices and easy-to-use examples, this book leads you step by step through the development of your first Swift game. The book starts by introducing Swift's best features – including its new ones for game development. Using SpriteKit, you will learn how to animate sprites and textures. Along the way, you will master physics, animations, and collision effects and how to build the UI aspects of a game. You will then work on creating a 3D game using the SceneKit framework. Further, we will look at how to add monetization and integrate Game Center. With iOS 12, we see the introduction of ARKit 2.0. This new version allows us to integrate shared experiences such as multiplayer augmented reality and persistent AR that is tied to a specific location so that the same information can be replicated on all connected devices. In the next section, we will dive into creating Augmented Reality games using SpriteKit and SceneKit. Then, finally, we will see how to create a Multipeer AR project to connect two devices, and send and receive data back and forth between those devices in real time. By the end of this book, you will be able to create your own iOS games using Swift and publish them on the iOS App Store.
Table of Contents (20 chapters)
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19
Index

Locating and adding the art assets


Follow these steps to add these new art assets to the texture atlases in our Assets.xcassets file:

  1. In Xcode, open the Assets.xcassets file and locate the texture atlases you have created. You should already have folders for Enemies, Environment, and Pierre.

  2. Locate the Enemies folder in the downloadable asset bundle. You should see art for all of the enemies, including the Bat, the Blade, the Mad Fly, and the Bee.

  3. We can skip the Bee art since we already added it to our project. Excluding the Bee, drag the rest of the asset files into the Enemies texture atlas in Xcode. You should be dragging 12 files into Xcode (two animation images per enemy, each with two resolutions). When you are done, your Enemies texture atlas should look like this:

  4. Great work! Now, we just need to add the art for the two coins and the Power-up Star. Locate the Environment folder in the downloadable asset bundle and find the asset files for the Bronze Coin, the Gold Coin, and the Star...

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