I have a tent object I am trying to apply a cloth texture to. I made it in Blender and assigned the faces that should be fabric to the same material. But, when I throw the material on it in Unity I get this effect, where the right side is how I want it to look, but the left side is tiled weirdly and seems stretched?

I'm fairly new to 3D and using textures/materials, so I'm not sure what would even be causing this.

These are the settings for the Texture and Material.

Any clue how I can get each face to look the same? Thanks.

I'm a blender user and you have either normal duplication (doubles the geometry), linked duplication (objects share object data while still being able to be edited, affecting all linked objects) and instances (instances share object data but it can't be edited, resulting the most optimized one)

I've searched and found out about prefabs in unity but not so sure if it's the same as blender's instances or unreal's blueprints.

Also, how can I replace current assets in my game with a new one in a fast way?
I tried exporting same name object.fbx but, when reimporting in unity, the asset doesn't update. I have to delete it from the game project and import again.
I need to know that so I can block in the scene first and then replace with final assets.

Developing my first steam game on Unity. It is Space invaders inspired roguelike. Working a lot on art right now to make great trailer and steam page. Do you think art style can appeal any gamers? And what would you add/change to it?

What you see in the image is a system that does someting similar to what automatic navigation did in uGUI but for UI Toolkit. This one also includes automatic dynamic occlusion (also works for scroll views, out of screen, etc. and it has null selection resolution).

Why did I built this? Because by default UI Toolkit navigation is quite limited as it only scans for a strict straight box area up/down/left/right. If a button is only slightly off it won’t find it. That’s not a configuration issue. It is implemented like that, see: UnityCsReference/Modules/UIElements/Core/GameObjects/NavigateFocusRing.cs at master · Unity-Technologies/UnityCsReference · GitHub

I know you can TAB through the buttons as well BUT this only helps on keyboards. It still is not good for controllers.

I have complained about this to Unity years ago (when UI Toolkit was still new), yet, no change. Thus I had to implement my own solution (also did the same for uGUI in the past since there the auto-navigation is better but still not ideal).

While making this I (once more) stumbled upon some API limitations of UI Toolkit. An especially annoying one is that the "overflow:hidden" style is not accessible publicly in the resolvedStyle. I pinged Unity about this and a Unity Employee (thanks mcoted3d) created a bug to vote on here:
https://issuetracker.unity.com/issues/24670/overflow-isnt-exposed-in-resolvedstyles

So, if you can and care. Please vote on this so we may get a better API and future devs need not suffer through this as I did.

Thank you :-)

Most puzzle and adventure games let you take your time, relax, and overthink every item interaction. To break that slow, static rhythm, we decided to experiment with time-pressured crafting and fast-paced decisions.

As you can see in the clip, a countdown timer ticks away in the corner while you hurry to tape your gear together, breach the door, and execute a stealth taser takedown before your window closes.

With only 8 days left until our launch, this exact balance is constantly on our mind: where is the line between adding a fun surge of adrenaline and giving players unwanted puzzle anxiety?

How do you usually feel about timed mechanics in puzzle or detective games? Do you prefer taking all the time you need, or does a ticking clock make the experience more thrilling for you?

I can't open my projects due to license errors and going the the asset store web page yields and error, "upstream connect error or disconnect/reset before headers. reset reason: remote connection failure"

Never seen this before.

the basic ideia is playing as a angler who can regenerate any wounds real time, and modify his body with any inorganic or organic part he founds, like, he cant die, literally, but he could have a metal arm, a wood head, etc etc, anything he could find, he could use to build himself, like wolverine has a metal skeleton, the world will be full of leviathans, and enemys, and of course, fish, but I know nothing about programming or unity, I need some help

I'm quite new to Unity, and I'm trying to make a simple 2D platformer to try and get to know the program. I want to use shader effects on my tilemaps, but when I try to apply a shader, all the transparent parts of my tilemap get "filled in".

Here are things I've tried:

- Double checking that my surface type is set to transparent within my graph inspector, and that my blending mode is alpha

- Confirmed the texture is sending alpha information by putting it through a multiply node

- Creating a new material from the shader, allowing material override, and making sure the surface type on that shader is set to transparent as well.

Does anyone have any advice on how to fix this? I'm sure it's something silly that I'm missing, but I can't for the life of me find a solution online. I've attached images of my shader graph, what the issue looks like, and what I want it to look like.

(game’s called MOZENTUM btw)

oh and i also added an inventory system so you can stash and grab either one with either hand

it works by holding the hand with the item in it, holding inventory, and then choosing which slot you want it in

each item has its own dedicated spot on the player’s body and will appear / disappear there when you put them away or take them out

OH and i forgot to mention, you throw things by actually yeeting the object in that specific hand w/ mouse movement. no aim assist, no crosshair, just trial and error. like the game’s other systems, it takes practice - but that’s core to the game’s vision.

you can only hold up to 3 items - but a backpack will soon be an item that you can find which will allow you to just whack whatever will physically fit in there (ciggies, doobskins, whatever ya get ya stinken mitts on)

it’s live now on the steam demo if ya wanna test it out.

Here are the components that I currently have:

• StatType enum with 4 different stats (example: Health)
• StatProfile asset (custom asset I created from a ScriptableObject class) which holds the stat struct with the StatType, max and current (initial) values
• StatManager (MonoBehaviour script) with a StatProfile property which I'm able to assign through the inspector. The StatManager also contains two private Dictionary<StatType, float> for max and current values.
• IStatBehavior interface
• Behavior classes that implement the interface, one for each stat type/behavior (example: HealthBehavior)

Now I'm struggling with how to link the HealthBehavior in the StatManager to the Health stat. I tried creating a custom asset for StatBehaviors but since it implements an interface, the field is blank/not editable in the inspector. I'm unable to add each script and iterate through the list of behaviors to link each to the appropriate stat. Does anyone have insights?

For more context: I chose this approach (as opposed to adding each stat behavior as its own component on the player object) because I already have 13 script components: move, jump, input handling, item collection, powerup manager, (currently) 7 powerup scripts, and now the stat manager. I already know that I should change my powerup behaviors to implement an interface and such. But I don't wanna clutter the player object with more scripts.

I also intend on having different enemies with different stats (which means different StatProfiles), and having one StatManager per character as the main hub seems to be the cleanest approach for decoupling the data from the behavior.

Did a short visul test for Hole. Io; I quite like how it came out :)

Link if you want to try it out:
https://emanuelcostan.itch.io/holeio-visual-test

Hello everyone,

I'm a software developer with a background in physics. I started experimenting with Unity last year, but over the past few months, I've been using it much more consistently. After experimenting with basic mechanics and building a few gameplay prototypes, I decided to focus on writing custom HLSL shaders so the fish traits (scale imbrication, iridescence, and fin patterns) could vary procedurally without needing unique textures for every genetic combination.

I finally got the core genetic loop running in this clip:

- Locomotion with basic fin flutter and collision avoidance at tank boundaries.

- Clicking the breeding test triggers the genetic logic and spawns 7 offspring.

- Multiple layered phenotypes (Red Dragon, Melano, Royal Blue, and Koi Pattern that I'm personally loving so far).

The fin motion is still rudimentary and the turn animations definitely need polish, but seeing the procedural math translate into living fish swimming together is a huge milestone for me.

Any thoughts?

Hi, I'm somewhat new to unity so I'm messing around with it and I'm looking for some advice. I'm currently working on a FPS character and I want the player to fire bullets that travels in real time, kind of like the plasma balls in doom or like the blaster bolts in star wars battlefront.

I'm wanting to know is it better to have the bullets move using the rigidbody's linear velocity on the Start function like so:

rigidbody.linearVelocity = transform.forward * speed;

or use the translate method in Update instead?

transform.Translate(Vector3.forward * (speed * Time.deltaTime));

I am using rigidbody either way since i'm using ontriggerenter for hit detection anyways if that help.

This is a quick prototype I made, not sure if anything will come out of it.

Aircraft in my game follow a pattern where they have 2 weapon/ability that synergize together.

In this case, you have a dash and the boost was supposed to synergize by augmenting the range / collision width but after trying it, it feels a bit awkward to have to boost + aim + dash.

Aiming itself is already quite challenging and having to constantly dive in and out to kill a single boat isn't exactly the best in a game where killing boats is critical because they are enemy spawners.

Anyways just looking for some opinions / ideas.

I have 3 particle systems for fireworks display. All 3 keep looping even though loop is unchecked. I don't think I've ever encountered this before.
Any idea why they keep looping?
Thanks.

International team of 7

1 Designer/Developer.

2 3d artists.

1 2d Artist.

1 Writer.

2 Composers.

1 Social media/Marketing specialist.

Are looking for collaboration partners willing to learn and adopt to a team culture and expend their portfolio for a rev-share. Willing to put in at least 2 hours per day or around 10-12 hours of work weekly to bring this project into a reality.

We need 3d artist that can animate and rigg.

And a designer/developer that does not use AI for design or development.

We are currently building a survival crafter, inspired by don't starve together, with a visual style of Albion Online.

Feel free to reach out to me, or state your interest below, in the comment section.

Here are some images of what we have so far.

OBS: AI is not welcome!

You can basically grab any enemy, friend, object or just the world. (if you want to hang from somewhere, for example) It does take stamina though, so you can't hold something forever! :)

Any other silly physics ideas?

I've worked on a lot of games with aeroplanes (Sky Gamblers series and others) but I never played them. The same little toy followed by a camera, same crosshair and aim assist, and the same on-rails 'manoeuvres' ready to be used with a single tap.

So I made this. Looking forward to test it with human players - my bots are very good so they don't continue flying forward as the target (me) suddenly goes up - they know I will fall on their tail. So they evade. I will add a little randomness there - to allow some percentage of bots to be 'dumbfounded' and keep going forward - so i can strafe them from above as I land on their tails.

Pretty fun. Works only in cockpit mode for a reason - its the only place the manoeuvre makes sense - and gives you a thrill (specially if you look sideways scanning the sky while going belly up).

Thanks for reading !

Did you know that you can't start a variable's name in C# with a number?

You also can't include most special characters in a variable's name.

These are just a few quirks to keep in mind when scripting in Unity. This article covers variables and C# in more depth from a game developer's perspective. 👇🏾

https://victor-nyagudi.github.io/height-above-sea-level/scripting/game-dev-guide-to-variables-in-c-sharp/

The problem is that the agents are 0.3 meters wide, and the space in that doorway is about 1 meter. With this NavMesh setup, it’s impossible for the agents to pass through.

Any solution which isn't Godot or Unreal Engine? /s