And for the short time involved, you still end up with a finished, albeit simple, game.Īs did many of the participants, I added some additional touches to my own version of the Roll-a-Ball game, which I called On a Roll. So I’d say it’s definitely a good introduction to Unity. Still, it does cover the fundamentals of using Unity: what the different windows in the editor are for navigating in the Scene window basic scripting even using UIs and the Unity TextMeshPro package. The time estimate given on the page for the (non-live) version of Create with Code is 37 hours 10 minutes for Roll-a-Ball it’s 2 hours 10 minutes. It’s also much simpler than the Create with Code project. (Or so it was mentioned in the project of course being new to Unity myself I wasn’t familiar with it before.) The Roll-a-Ball project differs from most of the Unity projects I’ve seen in that it doesn’t use any graphical or 3D assets beyond those that come with Unity it’s built entirely with primitive objects. There was also a five-session live course on Roll-a-Ball, a Unity learning project that’s apparently an updated version of a classic project that many people have used to learn Unity.

But it’s not the only thing I’d been spending time on, or even the only Unity Learn course I’d been spending time on-as discussed in previous posts, I’d also gone through the Beginner Fundamentals, Beginner Programming, and Beginner Design courses, plus I started the Beginner Art course and went through a few tutorials on various Unity subjects.īut the Create with Code Live course isn’t even the only Unity Learn Live course I’d been taking. That’s because for the last few weeks, that’s what I’d been spending most of my time on.

Thus far most of my posts on this blog have been about my Create with Code Live personal project, Last Day to Live.

Unity learn roll a ball