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Hands-On Unity 2022 Game Development

Hands-On Unity 2022 Game Development

By : Nicolas Alejandro Borromeo
4.7 (22)
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Hands-On Unity 2022 Game Development

Hands-On Unity 2022 Game Development

4.7 (22)
By: Nicolas Alejandro Borromeo

Overview of this book

Unity is a cross-platform game engine that provides you with powerful but simple-to-use features to solve the most common problems in Game Development, such as rendering, animation, physics, sound, and effects. You’ll learn to use these features to create simple but complete games (and all the nuances needed to handle Unity). Complete with hands-on tutorials and projects, this book will teach you to use the Unity game engine, create C# and visual scripts, integrate graphics, sound, and animations, and manipulate physics to create interesting mechanics for your game. You’ll then code a simple AI agent to challenge the user and work with profiling tools to ensure code efficiency. Finally, you'll work with Unity's AR tools to create AR experiences for 3D apps and games before publishing them to the world. If you are interested in creating impressive, commercial-quality games that are playable on a variety of platforms, then you’ve come to the right place.
Table of Contents (23 chapters)
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1
Creating a Unity Project
21
Other Books You May Enjoy
22
Index

Using Textures

The idea of using Textures is to have an image applied to the model in a way that we can paint different parts of the models with different colors. Remember that the model has a UV map, which allows Unity to know which part of the Texture will be applied to which part of the model:

Figure 10.25: On the left, a face Texture; on the right, the same texture applied to a face mesh

We have several nodes to do this task, one of them being Sample Texture 2D, a node that has two main inputs. First, it asks us for the texture to sample or apply to the model, and then for the UV. You can see it in the following screenshot:

Figure 10.26: Sample Texture 2D node

As you can see, the default value of the Texture input node is None, so there’s no texture by default, and we need to manually specify that. For UV, the default value is UV0, meaning that, by default, the node will use the main UV channel of the model, and yes, a model can have several UVs...

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