Game Development

Unity Hub, Unity 6.3 LTS, a URP project, and what each panel in the editor is actually for.

Build a scene out of components, then turn the part you like into a prefab.

Variables, types, methods, and reading the red Console line yourself before the Assistant reads it for you.

Awake, Start, Update, and why anything you move gets multiplied by deltaTime.

Force Text, visible .meta files, LFS tracked by extension not by folder, and a merge tool that understands scenes.

Project-wide actions and an action map, so keyboard and gamepad both work without an if-chain.

Rigidbody, colliders, and the difference between moving a transform and asking physics to move it.

Pick things up, take damage, use layers, and find out why your collision fired twice.

A game manager that is not a god object, plus a uGUI readout you can read mid-panic.

End conditions, scene reload, and a desktop build that runs on a machine with no Unity on it.

One verb, one arena, one hazard, and a written Won't list you are held to for the rest of the course.

Small single-purpose MonoBehaviours instead of the one 600-line script nobody dares change.

SerializeField and ScriptableObjects, so you tune the game without recompiling it.

A single hazard with states, spawning, and pacing you can retune from the Inspector.

Screen shake, hit pause, tweening, and audio: the cheap tricks that sell an impact.

Import from Blender at the right scale, one URP material pass, and one lighting setup you stop fiddling with.

Watch three people play, say nothing, and write down where each of them got lost.

One development build, one Profiler capture, one bottleneck, one fix you can measure.

A Unity Web build, an itch.io page, asset licences credited, and the splash screen you are now allowed to turn off.