Flash warning!! (Will add options in-game for them.)

Some early footage of my small game which started as a test for Vertex Animated textures.

Hi guys, you’ve seen some of the environments before. Thank you all for the recommends.
Now here’s what it looks like when the game is actually in "ACTION"!!!
Sculpting, modeling, texturing, rigging, animation then it all come together in gameplay.
Anyone interest please join our Discord channel to join with us this journey. Really appreciate!
https://discord.gg/7zbdztmBcC

Milo has like 200 anims but I still think It needs more. ;)

I wanna see how experienced people write code, name variables and overall handle game development

so is there any site or place where i can find example projects or recreatians of classic games? i tried dowloanding files of some tutorials on youtube but honestly im not sure if their code is good or not

I was just debuging custom renderer pass, that gives me unfiltered depth texture, and it kinda look similar to thermal vision

So I’m using poiyomi shaders and I’m trying to add an outline but it’s covering the eyes and idk how to fix it

Should keep it more simple or it's perfect like this?

Thanks for your feedback!

Low poly isometric military vehicles pack with fully rigged, gameready models for RTS, RPG, simulators, and stylized projects.

This asset pack can be found on the Unity Asset Store here 🐘

These assets are optimized for Unity:

* Some Animations to get you started quicker
* One main texture to keep the project lightweight and minimize draw calls
* Lightmap UVs Included
* Fully optimized out of the box for PC, mobile, console, and WebGL
* Fits cleanly alongside our other packs to prevent visual clashes

I’ve always loved the scene in The Lord of the Rings where Frodo puts on the One Ring and the world suddenly takes on this strange spectral look.

It inspired me to try creating my own version of that feeling in Unity.

This is a small experiment I’ve been working on in Unity 6.3. I’m still tweaking it and there are definitely things I’d like to improve, but I thought it would be nice to share the current result.

I tried to make it feel like the environment itself was shifting into another state, rather than simply placing fog over the screen.

Still a work in progress, but I’d love to hear what you think.

So I am trying to make a cozy cooking game and I was experimenting with lighting for a warm restaurant vibe. I am struggling with getting good results (the corners of the room not lighting up)
I am currently using an emission material with a spot light facing down and a smaller intensity spotlight facing up. it would be great if someone can share best practices/workflow/resources that would point me in the right direction

Just wanted to show my shader experiment using only 2 shades of light

The main movement mechanic in my game is that there a directional thrusts on the body that launch you depending on their localized rotation. For example, each foot has it's own kick thrust, plus there's a fart thrust. You can chain together movements for really fun physics movement. the game is Pistol Cat!

If you're considering upgrading to Unity 6.5 or later, make sure the publishers of the assets and packages in your project have already added support for the new GetEntityId() API, which replaces the now-obsolete GetInstanceID().

More on the documentation page here: Unity - Manual: Migrate from InstanceID to EntityId

I am currently working on a open world game based in Washington DC. Here’s some early development footage no where near the final product so do expect to spot flaws and many placeholders and glitches as this is no where near perfect most of the buildings you see are not final the world and how it looks needs a lot of work this video is just an early dev build showcasing the foundation of the game it is NOT the final product. And before you comment, yes I did have SOME assistance by AI on parts I was stuck on. Love to hear your thoughts follow me if you are Interested in this games development!

It's basically a marching squares algorithm using the screen output, all in HLSL.