Continuing our work on Unity Shell a CLI in Unity! https://github.com/WorldOfZero/Unity-Shell

Adding a custom physics implementation to our grass renderer. This video adds a compute shader to simulate our grass individually.

Imagine if you could interact with unity via a shell. What would you do? How would it change how you work?

Lets improve our Voxel Terrain! Specifically, let’s start work on a shader that can shade our terrain. Our terrain uses each color channel from the vertices of our voxel mesh to designate a different material.

Reactive Extensions use asynchronous observable streams to control your program. That sounds complicated, and it is, but the possibilities this style of programming unlock are fantastic.

Continuing to work on the basic design for Unity Interactive, a tool that allows developers and game designers to connect Unity and their audience.

Making a simple tool to allow us to bind KeyCode’s to Prefabs and instantiate them easily in our game.

Lets make a quick VR app and take the time to explore some tools for Unity that you can use to develop VR Applications.

The first step in a longer process that ought to allow our grass to bend as players walk through, cars drive over etc.

Returning to MonoGame after years of not touching it. Lets learn how to get started and what has changed since XNA was discontinued.

How difficult is it to convert a WPF application to a UWP app you can distribute on the Windows Store?

Lets make a simple Task List in WPF. An intro to one of the classic Windows frameworks originally introduced in 2006.

3D Printers are cool. Neater still the tech that drives them isn’t nearly as complex as it might seem.

Dot products are extremely useful for a whole number of tasks. In this video we’re going to look at applying them in a way that will allow us to detect which side of a dice is facing up.

Last video we created a geometry shader and point cloud renderer capable of rendering hundreds of thousands of individual grass instances in our scene at once.

Conway’s Game of Life was created by John Horton Conway in 1970. It’s designed as a mathematical system capable of creating copies of itself.

Reflection and custom editor windows. Sounds like a fun experiment! In this video we’ll begin work on a project I’m calling Unity Live.

Lets say you want to render grass. A LOT of grass. How would you do it? In this video we’re going to try to solve that using a point cloud and a geometry shader.

Lets look into how to add grass to terrain. We’re going to combine instanced rendering and raycasting to dynamically place grass on the terrain.

I’ve been exploring the Outlast games lately and wanted to try to reproduce the night vision camera that is such a staple of that game.