Book Image

Learning C# 7 By Developing Games with Unity 2017 - Third Edition

Book Image

Learning C# 7 By Developing Games with Unity 2017 - Third Edition

Overview of this book

Do you want to learn C# programming by creating fun and interactive games using the latest Unity 2017 platform? If so, look no further; this is the right book for you. Get started with programming C# so you can create 2D and 3D games in Unity. We will walk you through the basics to get you started with C# 7 and its latest features. Then, explore the use of C# 7 and its latest functional programming capabilities to create amazing games with Unity 2017. You will create your first C# script for Unity, add objects into it, and learn how to create game elements with it. Work with the latest functional programming features of C# and leverage them for great game scripting. Throughout the book, you will learn to use the new Unity 2017 2D tool set and create an interactive 2D game with it. You will make enemies appear to challenge your player, and discover some optimization techniques for great game performance. At the end, you will learn how to transform a 2D game into 3D, and you will be able to skill up to become a pro C# programmer with Unity 2017!
Table of Contents (23 chapters)
Title Page
Credits
About the Authors
About the Authors
About the Reviewer
www.PacktPub.com
Customer Feedback
Preface

Reference exceptions


Test the code by pressing Play in Unity and then clicking on the Play UI button. The SetGameState function that we just added to GameManager should hide the MenuCanvas. Oops! Something is wrong. Unity is displaying an error in the Console window. Something surely went wrong. Let's take a look at the red error message, which is shown here:

In your programming career, you will come across many issues with the games or applications that you are creating. I have deliberately asked you to follow my steps to cause this issue. We will learn with experience. Beginners in programming often rely on luck while sorting out issues. They blindly change something, test again, and keep going in that loop until they fix the issue by pure luck, or simply give up on trying. This is a very bad approach to debugging. I want you to understand what the issue is. In most cases, Unity will try to give you an accurate description of the error in the Console. Once we face an issue, we will learn...