Continuing to build out our side scrolling shooter. We’re going to be building an effect that is essential to one of the main mechanics I am trying to build for this game.

We’re going to return to a project I built before starting this channel. Minefield, my take on Minesweeper for mobile.

Let’s build a Side Scrolling Shooter. In this video we’ll start by building the controls for a simple flight controller that will let us move up and down in a limited space smoothly.

Let’s take a look at improving the usability of Unity Observer by reducing the number of text boxes we use to search.

Part 2 of building the Asteroids VR Grappling Hook. In this video we’re going to swing! Picking up from the previous video in the series we’re going to modify our grappling hook projectiles to actually attach a Spring joint between the player and wall they impact.

Lets make Unity Observer a bit more useful! In this video we’ll add support for accessing different components by name other than the current support for Transforms.

Returning to Unity Observer, a project that enables you to easily analyze data in bulk from your Unity scenes.

Time to return to an old series on the channel! Asteroids VR is a take on the classic Asteroids game but in VR.

Time to make our Unity Observer a bit more… useful. Right now we have a custom Unity editor window that can find a game object by name and display its position in the scene.

Lets make Observer an extension to the Unity Game Engine that makes it easier to inspect objects in your scene.

New project time! We’re going to build a fun new editor tool. But enough of that, we’ll get to the tool later.

LINQ can be confusing and some of the ways it works may not be intuitive if you’re unfamiliar with them.

I’ve been setting up a demo for a new project and ran into a bit of a snag. I had originally intended to use a Particle System to generate the effect I wanted - I already have it created.

Previously we tried building a task list in the Blazor alpha, what would that look like in UWP? Let’s find out!

Wouldn’t it be cool if you could run C# code in a web browser? Blazor is a tool that compiles C# code into functioning web assembly that can be deployed like a normal webpage.

Let’s add wind! The goal is to make snow “flow” across the land over time and create drifts from indentations.

Webhooks are really popular these days. Every service seems to have support for them these days. Lets try using these fancy new function as a service things to consume them.

The next step is dropping cubes. We’re building a game that can be played live using some of the interactive features of Mixer.

We’ve already built a snow shader that can deform as you walk over it. But what about recovering over time?

We’re returning to our Mixer game with a game plan this time. The goal is to build small games that can be used almost like an interactive screen saver when you need to AFK during a live stream.