Today we’re going to be exploring C#’s Async and Await functions. To do that we’re going to be solving one of the classical concurrent programming problems.

Continuing on from yesterday we’re going to be exploring our Squishy Sphere Shader. Specifically, in this video we’ll be updating our shader to squish a bit better.

Today we’re going to be working with vertex shaders, specifically we’re going to be developing what I’m calling Squishy Sphere.

Welcome to Unity! In this tutorial we’re going to walk through the basics by creating Flappy Cube. A two dimensional mobile game with a single input: “Flap”.

Today we’re returning to virtual reality Asteroids. We’re going to be taking a look at some of the behind the scenes changes made to the game as well as implementing a new feature.

Welcome to Unity! In this tutorial we’re going to walk through the basics by creating Flappy Cube. A two dimensional mobile game with a single input: “Flap”.

With the addition of the Roslyn compiler to Visual Studio 2015 a number of new features were added. One of those features is a new Interactive C# console that lets you write and run C# code that is compiled in real time in your Visual Studio console.

This past weekend I took part in the Asylum Jam an annual horror game jam. You have 48 hours to develop a horror game.

This weekend for the #asylumjam of 2016 we’re going to be developing a game called Red. Red is a game all about social interactions.

This weekend for the #asylumjam of 2016 we’re going to be developing a game called Red. Red is a game all about social interactions.

This weekend for the #asylumjam of 2016 we’re going to be developing a game called Red. Red is a game all about social interactions.

This weekend for the #asylumjam of 2016 we’re going to be developing a game called Red. Red is a game all about social interactions.

This weekend for the #asylumjam of 2016 we’re going to be developing a game called Red. Red is a game all about social interactions.

Today we’re going to be working on developing a Game Jolt API. Moving on from our development of the CI/CD pipeline from the previous episodes we’re going to start actually developing our API.

Now that we have automated builds working on AppVeyor lets take our CI pipeline a step further and add some tests that will validate our build.

Hello Internet! Today we’re going to be working on a new project. Specifically we’re going to be writing a new C# API for the Game Jolt API.

One of the problem’s with games is that unlike real life things don’t happen all the time. They happen in frames.

I’ve had a fun idea. Let’s add grapple guns to our Asteroids in VR game. In this video specifically we’re going to be focusing on adding projectiles that we can use to attach to the asteroids and pull ourselves in.

Let’s make a portal in unity so we can see from one world into another. We are going to accomplish this by using a second camera, render textures and some manipulation of unity layers.

We’re going to extend our portal. Specifically we’ll be adding a cool new shader to the portal. The shader is going to have all kinds of fun stuff in it.