Extending Bezier Curves. Turns out you can recursively define them with relatively little work. In this video we’ll implement Bezier Curves using a recursive algorithm so we can support any number of points from 1 to thousands.

How would you record a video in Unity? You could always point OBS or another bit of software at Unity, but what about high detail cutscenes or cinematics?

Pew pew! Lets take the next step in building our shield shader. In this video we’ll be building two things.

Volumetric Lighting is cool! But it’s complex and expensive. What if we could do it, or at least come close without the expensive calculations?

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.

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.

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.

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.

Lets start building a cool energy shield shader that can dynamically react to collisions and more. To begin we’ll be looking at how to pass collision information to our shield by sending an array of positions to our shader.

A mage blasts a rock with a magic missile, the magic engulfs the stone in flame and slowly tears it apart.

A lot of the time projectiles are simulated using either Raycasts or some complex Rigidbody style collision detection. This works for most basic projectiles but what if we want realistic projectiles that can be effected by things like wind or gravity?

Bezier Curves are the project of the day. Specifically we’re going to be looking at 3 point Bezier Curves and applying them to a Line Renderer in Unity.

Play Jump, Bang! on GameJolt - split-screen competitive climbing with explosives.

The first part of two covering how to build a line renderer that only renders lines at 45 degree angles.

Combining the custom mesh renderer window, STL Builder and Archimatix we’re going to start working on building a way to export 3D Models from Unity to a format that we can use to 3D print.

Lets explore a really interesting asset from the Unity Asset Store. Archimatix is a parametric modeling tool that allows you to turn simple shapes into complex models using a set of simple rules.

How would you make a custom mesh preview window? If you were planning on building it it might look like this!

Lets make a hologram shader that can be used to draw any object as if it was a projection in some science fiction scene.

Augmenting our magic missiles with a bit of corrective flight. This video focuses on how to get a projectile to target and steer towards a target using a combination of dot products for finding the target and a steering algorithm to actually turn the projectile.

How simple can you make a script that gets enemies to follow a target or player? Turns out pretty simple.