Now that we have a spaceship controller that can take a direction input and turn that into movement we can start to play around with it.

How can we turn input on a single joystick into dynamic movement of a spaceship? Let’s explore two new ways we might be able to do that.

Lets build a basic colored voxel “chunk” from start to finish! We’ll focus on constructing three main components: a Chunk which stores data about the world, A ChunkGenerator which fills the Chunk with initial information (it builds the world) and a MeshGenerator that converts our Chunk into a Mesh you can see.

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.

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

Remark is a tool that lets you build Markdown based Slideshow presentations that you can run in any web browser.

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.

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

Reading up on some of the features of Groovy I stumbled upon the @Memoized annotation. This method annotation allows you to tell Groovy to memoize the results from a function.

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.

KodeLife is a powerful cross platform shader editor for Mac, PC or Linux. It overlays a text editor and debugger on top of the real-time results of your shader.

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

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’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.

Docker for Windows/Mac has recently introduced built in Kubernetes support. With no prior experience using Kubernetes on Docker let’s see if we can setup and deploy a simple ASP.

I’ve been exploring different ways of locomotion since starting to work with the HTC Vive. This new project is an extension of that.

You use Unity’s Gizmos all the time for debugging and your app. What if you want those lines in play mode?

A 6 Degree of Freedom controller is capable of six types of movement. It can move along the X, Y and Z axis but also has Yaw, Pitch and Roll.

Jump and BOOM! Lets make a game for the #dreamhackjam. More information about the DreamHack Jam: http://jams.gamejolt.io/dreamhackjam Jump Bang source: https://github.