Building an FPS Game with Unity

Book Image

Building an FPS Game with Unity

5 (1)

Book Image

Building an FPS Game with Unity

5 (1)

Overview of this book

Building an FPS Game with Unity

Building an FPS Game with Unity

Credits

Foreword

About the Author

About the Author

Acknowledgment

About the Reviewers

About the Reviewers

www.PacktPub.com

www.PacktPub.com

Preface

Free Chapter

Getting Started on an FPS

Getting Started on an FPS

Project creation

Getting started with the Asset Store

Installing Prototype

File organization

Customizing Unity's layout

Building Custom Weapons

Building Custom Weapons

Setting up a testbed

Getting models/sounds for weapons

Building our weapon – the mesh

Creating a UnitBank

Creating the weapon

Customizing our weapon's properties

Prototyping Levels with Prototype

Prototyping Levels with Prototype

Creating geometry

Building a doorway

Duplicating rooms / creating a hallway

Preventing falls - collision

Adding stairways

Coloring your world

Creating Exterior Environments

Creating Exterior Environments

Introduction to Terrain

Creating the Terrain

Adding color to our Terrain – textures

Adding details – grass

Building the atmosphere – Skyboxes and Fog

Building Encounters

Building Encounters

Adding a simple turret enemy

Integrating an AI system – RAIN

Integrating an AI system – Shooter AI

Spawning enemies with the help of a trigger

Spawning multiple enemies at once

Cleaning up dead AI

Placing healthpacks/ammo

Breathing Life into Levels

Breathing Life into Levels

Building an explosive barrel

Using triggers for doors

Creating an elevator

Adding Polish with ProBuilder

Adding Polish with ProBuilder

Upgrading from Prototype to ProBuilder

Creating material

Working with ProBuilder – placing materials

Meshing your levels

Creating a Custom GUI

Creating a Custom GUI

Creating a main menu: part 1 – adding text

Creating a main menu: part 2 – adding buttons

Creating a main menu: part 3 – button functionality

Replacing the default UFPS HUD

Finalizing Our Project

Finalizing Our Project

Building the game in Unity

Building an installer for Windows

Building an installer for Windows

Index

Customer Reviews

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Building an installer for Windows

Now that we know what happens by default, let's take some time to customize the project to make it look as nice as possible. PlayerSettings is where we can define different parameters for each platform that we want to put the game onto.

To open PlayerSettings, you can either click on the PlayerSettings button from the Build Settings menu or go to Edit | Project Settings | Player.
PlayerSettings is actually shown in Inspector. There are some key properties at the top that are cross-platform, which means that they will apply to all platforms (or rather will be the defaults you can override later).
From the Project tab, create a new folder within the MyGame folder and name it Sprites.
Now, in the Example Code folder, you'll find a cursor_hand image. Drag and drop it to the Assets/MyGame/Sprites folder of the Project browser. Once there, select the image and change Texture Type to Cursor.
Note that, while the image I created works, you're more than welcome to create...