Make an Assassins GO Board Game in Unity

Make an Assassins GO Board Game in Unity, available at $109.99, has an average rating of 4.8, with 75 lectures, based on 465 reviews, and has 3148 subscribers.

You will learn about Build a stunning turn-based game level Learn proven game architecture to script logically and cleanly This course is ideal for individuals who are Unity developers who want to build a turn-based puzzle game or Intermediate C# developers It is particularly useful for Unity developers who want to build a turn-based puzzle game or Intermediate C# developers.

Enroll now: Make an Assassins GO Board Game in Unity

Summary

Title: Make an Assassins GO Board Game in Unity

Price: $109.99

Average Rating: 4.8

Number of Lectures: 75

Number of Published Lectures: 74

Number of Curriculum Items: 75

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 74

Original Price: $89.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Build a stunning turn-based game level

Learn proven game architecture to script logically and cleanly

Who Should Attend

Unity developers who want to build a turn-based puzzle game

Intermediate C# developers

Target Audiences

Unity developers who want to build a turn-based puzzle game

Intermediate C# developers

Are you ready to level up your game dev skills?  There’s no better way than immersing yourself in a capstone project!

In this course, we will:

start with a blank Unity project and flesh out a fully working game level

learn fundamental techniques for creating your own turn-based game with 3d assets

create C# scripts line-by-line and learn how to architect game components cleanly and logically

Level up your Unity skills!

1. Design game board components in C# 

2. Use the iTween plugin to script animation

3. Setup a player character to respond to keyboard input

4. Script enemy behavior to challenge your players

5. Design user interface components 

6. Use UnityEvents to manage complex gameplay behavior

7. Explore Unity’s Lighting system to render a game level

When you complete the class, you should have a full set of source code and a prototype for your own turn-based indie game!

Learn from 60+ videos broken into small 10-15 minute lessons.  Power through 11 hours of lectures and save weeks of coding to jumpstart your own Unity project!

Join the ever growing ranks of our class and see what you can build today!

Note: the course project files have been updated and you should be able to complete the course using Unity 2019.

Though the UI in the recordings is may show a slightly older version of the Editor, the completed game project runs on Unity 2019.

We recommend that you use Unity 2019.2 or higher.

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Introduction and Welcome

Lecture 1: Welcome

Lecture 2: Prerequisites

Lecture 3: Course How-To

Lecture 4: Naming Conventions

Lecture 5: IMPORTANT: Unity 2019 Update

Chapter 2: Setup

Lecture 1: Project Setup and iTween

Lecture 2: More iTween

Lecture 3: Scene Setup

Chapter 3: Player Mechanics

Lecture 1: PlayerMover

Lecture 2: Move Methods

Lecture 3: PlayerInput

Lecture 4: PlayerInput Properties

Lecture 5: PlayerManager

Chapter 4: The Game Board

Lecture 1: The Game Board

Lecture 2: Nodes Part 1 (Unity 2019)

Lecture 3: Nodes Part 2 (Unity 2019)

Lecture 4: Update: PostProcessing (Unity 2019)

Lecture 5: Neighbor Nodes Part 1

Lecture 6: Neighbor Nodes Part 2

Lecture 7: Node Initialization

Lecture 8: Links

Lecture 9: Linking Nodes

Lecture 10: Board Movement

Lecture 11: Obstacles

Lecture 12: PlayerNode

Chapter 5: Game Management

Lecture 1: The GameManager Part 1

Lecture 2: The GameManager Part 2

Lecture 3: ScreenFader

Lecture 4: GameManager Events

Lecture 5: Goal Node

Lecture 6: InitBoard

Lecture 7: Level Win

Lecture 8: End Screen Blur (Unity 2017 LTS – deprecated)

Lecture 9: End Screen Blur (Unity 2019 Update)

Lecture 10: End Screen UI Part 1

Lecture 11: End Screen UI Part 2

Lecture 12: Graphic Mover

Lecture 13: EndScreen GraphicMovers

Chapter 6: Level Art

Lecture 1: StartScreen

Lecture 2: PlayerCompass Part 1

Lecture 3: PlayerCompass Part 2

Lecture 4: MazeLayout

Lecture 5: Primitive Objects

Lecture 6: Level Blocking Part 1

Lecture 7: Level Blocking Part 2

Lecture 8: Basic Lighting Part 1

Lecture 9: Basic Lighting Part 2

Lecture 10: Obj Export

Lecture 11: Model Detail

Lecture 12: Level Layout

Lecture 13: Materials and Lightmaps

Lecture 14: Finishing Touches

Lecture 15: Level Label

Chapter 7: Enemy Mechanics

Lecture 1: Mover Part 1

Lecture 2: Mover Part 2

Lecture 3: UpdateCurrentNode

Lecture 4: EnemyMover

Lecture 5: EnemySensor

Lecture 6: TurnManager

Lecture 7: Player and Enemy Turns Part 1

Lecture 8: Player and Enemy Turns Part 2

Lecture 9: Patrol Enemy

Lecture 10: Enemy Sentry

Lecture 11: LoseLevel

Lecture 12: PlayerDeath Animation

Lecture 13: PlayerBase Animator Controller

Lecture 14: Enemy Attack and PlayerDeath

Lecture 15: EnemyDeath Part 1

Lecture 16: EnemyDeath Part 2

Lecture 17: CaptureEnemies

Lecture 18: Capture Enemy Update

Lecture 19: Enemy Sensor Update

Chapter 8: Updates and Q&A

Lecture 1: Q&A: Mobile Input

Chapter 9: Bonus

Lecture 1: Bonus Lecture

Instructors

Wilmer Lin
Technical Artist and Game Developer

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 1 votes

2 stars: 4 votes

3 stars: 13 votes

4 stars: 116 votes

5 stars: 331 votes

Frequently Asked Questions

How long do I have access to the course materials?

You can view and review the lecture materials indefinitely, like an on-demand channel.

Can I take my courses with me wherever I go?

Definitely! If you have an internet connection, courses on Udemy are available on any device at any time. If you don’t have an internet connection, some instructors also let their students download course lectures. That’s up to the instructor though, so make sure you get on their good side!