- Unity iOS Game Development Beginner's Guide
- Table of Contents
- Unity iOS Game Development Beginner's Guide
- Credits
- About the Author
- About the Reviewers
- www.PacktPub.com
- PacktLib.PacktPub.com
- Preface
- 1. What is Unity and why should I care?
- 2. Getting Up and Running
- 3. Hello World
- 4. Unity Concepts
- Basic concepts of Unity development
- Time for action – Exporting asset packages
- Time for action – Importing asset packages
- Time for action – Adding components to Game Objects
- Time for action – Positioning, Rotating, and Scaling a Game Object
- Time for action – Adding audio clips
- Time for action – Creating prefabs
- Summary
- 5. Scripting: Whose line is it anyway?
- Important preliminary points
- Unity Scripting Primer
- Time for action – Creating and organizing scripts
- iPhoneSettings
- Time for action – Identifying the type of iOS
- Time for action – Changing state according to player location
- Time for action – Rotating the screen
- iPhoneUtils
- Time for action – Yarr! There be pirates!
- Accessing the camera
- Summary
- 6. Our Game: Battle Cry!
- 7. Input: Let's Get Moving!
- Input Capabilities
- Implementing Joysticks
- Time for action – Getting oriented
- Time for action – Implementing the joysticks
- Moving around
- Time for action – Implementing the camera control
- Time for action – Animating the player character
- Importing an animation
- Time for action – Importing from Mixamo
- Driving our character
- Time for action – Driving our character
- Time for action – Getting a driver's license with Root Motion Controller
- Rotation via Accelerometer
- Time for action – Updating upon device tilt
- Shaking the device to perform a healing action
- Time for action – Detecting a shake
- Summary
- 8. Multimedia
- 9. User Interface
- 10. Gameplay Scripting
- 11. Debugging and Optimization
- Debugging
- Time for action – Using breakpoints
- Time for action – Debugging the application
- Time for action – Stepping through the game
- Profiling
- Time for action – Fine tuning the application (Pro Versions)
- Object pooling – Into the pool
- Time for action – Optimizing with the object pool
- Unleash the beast
- Time for action – Generating Beast lightmaps
- Summary
- 12. Commercialization: Make 'fat loot' from your Creation
- Business model generation
- Time for action – Readying your app for sale
- Time for action – Adding iAds
- In-App purchases
- Time for action – Adding In-App purchases
- Time for action – Adding content to the Unity Asset Store
- Measuring success with iTunes Connect
- Time for action – How is our game doing?
- Summary
- A. Pop Quiz Answers
- Index
Our game is very quiet right now. Even though we can see the actions of our player, we cannot hear what the player is doing – nor do we have a feel for the environment itself. We want to add some sounds that will exist in the environment and we want to provide some feedback when things happen in the game.
As discussed in the Unity Fundamentals, all audio that is played is done so from the perspective of the AudioListener. So, if we want to have something in our game make noise, we simply need to add an AudioSource to that GameObject and we will get a sound. In our design we call for having ambient sounds in the environment.
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