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Unity Cookbook

Unity Cookbook

By : Matt Smith, Shaun Ferns, Sinéad Murphy
4.7 (27)
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Unity Cookbook

Unity Cookbook

4.7 (27)
By: Matt Smith, Shaun Ferns, Sinéad Murphy

Overview of this book

Unleash your game development potential with Unity Cookbook, 5th Edition, designed to equip you with the skills and knowledge needed to excel in Unity game development. With over 160 expertly crafted recipes empowering you to pioneer VR and AR experiences, excel in mobile game development, and become a master of audio techniques. In this latest edition, we've meticulously curated a collection of recipes that reflect the latest advancements in Unity 2023, ensuring you stay at the forefront of game development. You'll discover dedicated recipes for First/Third Person (Core) templates, create engaging mobile games, delve into Virtual and Augmented Reality, and go further with audio by exploring advanced techniques. Additionally, the book has been fully updated to incorporate the new input system and TextMeshPro, essential elements for modern game development. From exploring C# scripting to crafting stylish UIs, creating stunning visual effects, and understanding shader development through Shader Graph, every chapter is designed to take you closer to your goal of becoming a proficient Unity developer. So, whether you're aiming to develop the next hit game, enhance your portfolio, or simply have fun building games, this book will be your trusted companion on your journey to Unity proficiency.
Table of Contents (22 chapters)
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Index

Creating a scene with 3D primitives and a texture

In this recipe, we’ll create a simple signpost using an image containing text, as well as a combination of 3D cubes, cylinders, and plane primitives.

While in some cases we’ll use complex 3D models that have been imported from modeling apps or third parties, there are cases where 3D primitives are quick, simple, and sufficient for a game task. Examples of 3D primitives in games include invisible objects with trigger colliders (for example, to open doors or signal a checkpoint), the use of spheres as projectiles, the use of scaled cubes and planes for signposts, and so on. The speed and simplicity of using 3D primitives also make them perfect for fast prototyping, where the objects act as placeholders that can be replaced with more sophisticated models at a later stage in the production of a game. Materials can be quickly created that reference images to textured 3D primitives.

Figure 5.1: A signpost created...

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