Create a Low Poly Game using Unity, Blender and MagicaVoxel

Rename default meshes to meaningful groups like ghosts and player by editing the rbj files, then adjust each model's scale from 1 to 0.1 to fit unity's size.

Attach a click to move script and a nav mesh agent to the player, bake navigation on a plane, adjust rotation, speed, and copy component values to preserve settings.

Learn to texture paint in Blender to sculpt low-poly terrain, painting brown base and snow caps, using brush radius, strength, proportional editing, and randomization for hills, then save your work.

Create a navigable low-poly terrain by refining terrain materials, adding a mesh collider, marking navigation static, and baking the navmesh so the character walks smoothly across the terrain.

Create a bottom-anchored 'you've died' button, resize its text, and rename it to button_restart, then wire it to restart the game when clicked.

Add the camera follow script to the main camera so it follows the player, then hide the buttons and set angle to 22 degrees down, height 6, and z -6.

Learn to drive low-poly character animations in Unity using animesh data, swapping walk and idle meshes with frame time and elapsed time using Awake and Update.

Click to move casts a ray from the mouse to the floor, sets a destination, and moves the character with walk or idle animations; on death, stop moving.

The enemy uses a finite state machine to switch between idle, following the player, and hitting, by checking range, moving toward the player, and dealing damage every second.