Welcome to Unity Learn

Creating a good user interface (UI) for your game helps to add a level of polish to your application as well as convey important information to the player. In this tutorial, you’ll harness the power of Unity’s UI Toolkit to display a health bar in the provided support project.

Take advantage of this completely revamped course to learn how to design and build a 2D Roguelike Game. Throughout this course, you will organize and prioritize your tasks, go over complex programming concepts, and explore the use of pixel art in Unity. By the end of it, you'll have a fully functioning game that you can then build upon to make it your own!

Unity web has been designed for creators of all skill levels who want to take advantage of the web as a platform for their game. This guided learning journey will help you identify key settings within the Unity Editor, open and build a game project for the web, and understand the components of the web build. You’ll look at how to connect your Unity game with JavaScript within the web browser and how to use HTML templates and profiler tools with your web build. Finally, you’ll learn how to upload your web build to a hosting site where you can share your web game.

By the end of this tutorial, users will have acquired a fundamental understanding of Netcode for GameObjects and know how to employ it when creating a casual co-op multiplayer game. This includes the effective use of the NetworkManager component and the methods used to spawn objects at the Host/Client/Server side. The tutorial provides practical steps on building and testing a basic multiplayer game in Unity, as well as utilizing and testing Remote Procedure Calls (RPCs) and Network Variables. Users will also learn how to create a simple user interface for different modes (Host, Client, and Server) and add and control basic movements in these modes.

With the release of Unity 6, the new Input System, simply referred to as the Input System, is now the standard for managing player input in Unity projects. The Input System simplifies the process of setting up, configuring, and managing player input through code, making it easier to develop and iterate on user input systems. As of Unity 6, developers are encouraged to use the Input System for all new projects to take full advantage of its advanced features and capabilities. In this tutorial, you’ll learn how to install the Input System package and quickly get set up with game-ready inputs.

Unity 6 introduces a number of new rendering features that you can use to improve performance and lighting quality in your project. In this course, you will learn how to work with these new features, and the impact they have on your project. You will enable the GPU Resident Drawer feature to draw thousands of objects with minimal impact on frame rate, and learn how the GPU Occlusion Culling system can offload the occlusion culling workload onto the GPU. You will also explore the Rendering Debugger tools to visualize how these new features impact your scene, and how the Adaptive Probe Volume system places probes within the scene automatically. By the end of this course, you will be able to: Configure, visualize, and debug the new rendering features Use Adaptive Probe Volumes to bake global illumination in your scene Blend between Adaptive Probe Volume scenarios in the editor, and at runtime

This tutorial is designed to be a quick overview of Unity Version Control with short, simple steps to get it set up with the editor.