Sign In Start Free Trial
Account

Add to playlist

Create a Playlist

Modal Close icon
You need to login to use this feature.
  • Learning C# by Developing Games with Unity
  • Toc
  • feedback
Learning C# by Developing Games with Unity

Learning C# by Developing Games with Unity

By : Harrison Ferrone
4.4 (47)
close
Learning C# by Developing Games with Unity

Learning C# by Developing Games with Unity

4.4 (47)
By: Harrison Ferrone

Overview of this book

It's the ability to write custom C# scripts for behaviors and game mechanics that really takes Unity the extra mile. That's where this book can help you as a new programmer! Harrison Ferrone, in this seventh edition of the bestselling series will take you through the building blocks of programming and the C# language from scratch while building a fun and playable game prototype in Unity. This book will teach you the fundamentals of OOPs, basic concepts of C#, and Unity engine with lots of code samples, exercises and tips to go beyond the book with your work. You will write C# scripts for simple game mechanics, perform procedural programming, and add complexity to your games by introducing intelligent enemies and damage-dealing projectiles. You will explore the fundamentals of Unity game development, including game design, lighting basics, player movement, camera controls, collisions, and more with every passing chapter. Note: The screenshots in the book display the Unity editor in full-screen mode for a comprehensive view. Users can easily reference color versions of images by downloading them from the GitHub repository or the graphics bundle linked in the book.
Table of Contents (18 chapters)
close
15
Pop Quiz Answers
16
Other Books You May Enjoy
17
Index

Introducing stacks

At its most basic level, a stack is a collection of elements of the same specified type. The length of a stack is variable, meaning it can change depending on how many elements it’s holding. The important difference between a stack and a list or array is how the elements are stored. While lists or arrays store elements by index, stacks follow the last-in-first-out (LIFO) model, meaning the last element in the stack is the first accessible element. This is useful when you want to access elements in reverse order. You should note that they can store null and duplicate values. A helpful analogy is a stack of plates—the last plate you put on the stack is the first one you can easily get to. Once it’s removed, the next-to-last plate you stacked is accessible, and so on.

All the collection types in this chapter are a part of the System.Collections.Generic namespace, meaning you need to add the following code to the top of any file that...

bookmark search playlist download font-size

Change the font size

margin-width

Change margin width

day-mode

Change background colour

Close icon Search
Country selected

Close icon Your notes and bookmarks

Delete Bookmark

Modal Close icon
Are you sure you want to delete it?
Cancel
Yes, Delete