
Jumpstart your Unity journey with a practical course overview, covering versioning, licensing, installation, and core engine basics to help you hit the ground running and build your first game.
Gain a basic understanding of the Unity engine by following the provided videos, exploring attached resources, and experimenting to learn game development quickly and confidently.
Unity Engine is a cross platform game engine publicly available for use, democratizing game development, powering game production, film production, and 3D interactivity across over 20 platforms.
Discover Unity's accessibility and ease of use, backed by a vast community and rich tutorials, ideal for quick, playable prototypes.
Explore Unityโs licensesโfrom free personal to enterprise and student licenseโwith features like a dark theme, splash screen customization, analytics, Unity Teams Advanced, and revenue thresholds.
Explore Unity version types, including lts, latest pre-releases, and release, to balance stability, testing new features, and project needs from long-term builds to mid-sized projects.
Learn how Unity versions are numbered by year, with iterations and release stages like alpha, beta, and final, to choose the right version for your project and understand Unity ID.
Use your Unity ID to access services, manage licenses, and control ads, analytics, and cloud building; then create projects from the dashboard and set up Unity Hub for the editor.
Explore Unity Learn's tutorials and courses to master Unity features from texturing to upgrading, with free and paid options, personalized progress, and live sessions with experts.
Discover how Unity documentation serves as a full, evolving manual for the engine, with editor access, examples, and tips to guide feature usage.
Install Unity via Unity Hub to download and manage versions, add modules and Visual Studio, then create a new 3D project.
Explore the Unity editor's main windows, including the game, scene, hierarchy, project, and inspector, and learn to manipulate scene objects, organize them in the hierarchy, and edit components.
Explore how game objects and components power a Unity scene, inspect and edit them in the Inspector, and attach scripts, cameras, audio listeners, and colliders to bring objects to life.
Explore the Unity editor's two modesโedit mode and play mode. See that changes in edit mode persist, while changes made in play mode do not persist after you exit.
Master the Unity editor toolbar to access file, edit, assets, game objects, components, window, and help menus, and manage project settings, preferences, and asset actions.
Learn how the package manager handles modules in your Unity projects, installing and uninstalling packages as needed. Explore Unity Asset Store, a web-based marketplace for assets, tools, art, and sound.
Navigate the build menu to configure platform targets, scenes, and player settings (icon, resolution, fullscreen, and splash screen), and tailor graphical and performance options for your Unity project.
Explore project settings and preferences to configure audio, editor, graphics, quality, input manager, 3D and 2D physics, player and services settings, plus editor options like compilation and cache.
Conclude the Unity Engine 2021 course by inviting learners to rate, leave a kind comment, and explore other courses on game development and other useful topics.
Set a small, achievable game goal, like Pong, and invest four to five hours weekly in learning sources; build, remake solo, then add a twist to progress in game development.
Are you looking for an entryway to creating your own games?
Many people feel overwhelmed when starting out developing games, many people quit because of the huge amount of new knowledge flowing in rapid succession. With this course, I want to help you succeed in starting your own game developer career by providing you with the tools to properly start using the Unity Engine and master it in the shortest time possible.
Unity is a cross-platform game engine publicly available for use. It is used in game production, film production, and various industries that require some sort of 3D interactivity or visualization. Unity Engine was launched in 2005 with the vision to "democratize" game development by making it accessible to more developers. This year, 50% of the games that were launched on major platforms were made with Unity Engine. As of today, Unity Engine supports over 20 platforms, placing itself as the leader in terms of flexibility and availability.
In this FREE course, we will be going through everything you need to know to get started with the Unity Engine in 2020. From licensing to creating a project to navigating the Editor environment. This course has everything you need to hit the ground running when it comes to learning how to make your own games.