- Unity 3 Game Development HOTSHT
- Table of Contents
- Unity 3 Game Development HOTSHT
- Credits
- About the Author
- About the Reviewers
- www.PacktPub.com
- Preface
- 1. Develop a Sprite and Platform Game
- 2. Create a Menu for an RPG Game—Add Powerups, Weapons, and Armor
- 3. Model and Shade your Hero/Heroine
- 4. Add Character Control and Animation to our Hero/Heroine
- Mission briefing
- Setting up character animation and level
- Creating the character controller and built-in script
- Creating a custom character control script
- Creating CrossFade animation
- Creating a third-person camera to follow our character
- Game over-Wrapping it up
- Are you ready to go gung ho? A Hotshot challenge
- 5. Build a Rocket Launcher!
- Mission briefing
- Setting up the character with the first-person controller prefab
- Creating the New3PSController and MouseLook_JS scripts
- Creating the rocket launcher and scope target
- Creating the rockets and particles
- Creating the rocket bullet UI
- Game over-Wrapping it up
- Are you ready to go gung ho? A Hotshot challenge
- 6. Create Smart AI
- 7. Forge a Destructible and Interactive Virtual World
- 8. Let the World See the Carnage! Save, Load, and Post High Scores
- A. Important Functions
- B. Coroutines and Yield
- C. Major Differences between C# and Unity JavaScript
- Unity Script Directives
- Type names
- Variable declaration
- Variable with Dynamic Type Resolution
- Multi-dimensional array declaration
- Character literals not supported
- Class declarations
- Limited interface support
- Generics
- The foreach keyword
- The new keyword
- YieldInstruction and coroutine
- Casting
- Properties with getters/setters
- Changing Struct properties by value VS by reference
- Function/method definitions
- Reference
- D. Shaders and Cg/HLSL Programming
- Index
Variable declaration is different, including access and type specification.
JavaScript: The type specification is not necessary.
public var playerLife = 1; // a public var int playerLife = 2; // **private** access is default public GameObject myObj; // a type is specified (no value assigned)
C#: The type is always stated when declaring a variable.
var playerLife = 1; // **public** access is default private var playerLife = 2; // a private var var myObj : GameObject; // a type is specified (no value assigned)
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