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Unigine Basics
1. Introduction
1.1. What is an 'Engine'? How Games and 3D-Applications Are Made?
1.2. Getting Started with UNIGINE
1.3. Getting to Know UnigineEditor
1.4. Content in Your Projects
2. Managing Virtual Worlds
2.1. World Structure and Built-In Objects
2.2. Instancing Objects
2.3. World Settings
3. Preparing 3D Models
3.1. Scene Geometry
4. Materials
4.1. Materials Basics
4.2. Working With Materials in Editor
4.3. Textures in Materials
4.4. Creating Your Own Materials
4.5. Working with Texture Editor
5. Cameras and Lighting
5.1. Cameras
6. Implementing Application Logic
6.1. Basics
6.2. PROJECT1: ArchViz
6.3. Working With Components in Editor
7. Making Cutscenes and Recording Videos
7.1. Animations With Tracker
7.2. Making Videos With Video Grabber
8. Preparing Your Project for Release
8.1 Building Your Application
8.2. Packing Your Files
8.3. Launcher Configuration
8.4. Removing Unused Assets
8.5. Copying User Files
8.6. Practice
9. Physics
9.1. Built-In Physics Module
9.2. Collision Detection and Raycasting
10. Optimization Basics
10.1. Performance Profiling Tools
11. PROJECT2: First-Person Shooter
11.1. Assembling a First-Person Setup With Controls
11.2. Shooting Implementation
11.3. Adding Visual Effects
11.4. GUI for Crosshair and Current Game Stats
11.5. Adding Enemies With AI
11.6. Health and Damage
11.7. Controlling the Game Process
11.8. Assembling the Final Build
12. PROJECT3: Third-Person Cross-Country Arcade Racing Game
12.1. Assembling the Vehicle
12.2. Setting Up The Camera
12.3. Implementing Vehicle Physics
12.4. Implementing Controls
12.5. Creating a Landscape
12.6. Implementing Gameplay
12.7. Assembling the Final Build
13. PROJECT4: VR Application With Simple Interaction
13.1. Developing VR Applications
13.2. Creating an Application Using the Template
13.4. Assembling the Final Build
14. Conclusion
Warning! This version of documentation is OUTDATED, as it describes an older SDK version! Please switch to the documentation for the latest SDK version.
Warning! This version of documentation describes an old SDK version which is no longer supported! Please upgrade to the latest SDK version.

Automatic Recompilation

Before distributing your application to users, it needs to be built properly. To successfully build a C# Component System based project, it is necessary that all its components have been successfully compiled and initialized. You can make sure that everything is in order while working, because recompilation is performed automatically every time you save changes to the project source code. If your project code has no issues, you will see this message in the Editor.

If the Editor displays a red error message indicating that some of your components were not built, check the Console — the compiler will tell you in detail what is wrong and where.

Last update: 2024-08-16
Build: ()