Last episode we built a quadtree from our previous octree implementation. That was cool but now it’s time for some real fun!

Time for a new and longer project. We’re going to be building a voxel terrain system so we can replicate the kind of terrain destruction you’d get in games like Worms.

You work at a restaurant on a a foreign planet. Your manager demands that all change be dispensed precisely and that it always be given with the least number of coins possible.

Asteroids VR needs an asteroid belt so we’re going to make one! In this video we’re going to begin work on our basic ring shader which will be used for drawing the planetary ring of asteroids at a long distance.

When we left our planetary ring shader we had a basic shader which could draw a planetary ring. That had a few problems though.

Let’s clean up things a bit. This video doesn’t focus on adding new features to our application but enhancing the ones we already have.

Let’s make our binary clock tick! In this video we’re going to put the pieces we’ve developed over the previous episodes together and actually make our clock.

Time to get back to our binary clock. In this episode we’re going to be looking into some core level computer science stuff: how to convert an decimal integer value into it’s binary component parts.

Picking our Binary Clock back up we’re going to be working on creating a custom user control which can display a set of bits as colored rectangles.

Let’s make a Binary Clock app for the universal windows platform. By the end of this series we’ll have a binary clock we can deploy to an Xbox, Windows Phone, Windows desktop and even a Raspberry Pi or Hololens.

This is part 4 of Data Sphere. Due to some complications in the recording process this is a private video that you’ll only be able to find in a few links and playlists.

Time to finish off our experiment into mesh displacement. We’re going to update our tessellation shader to actually take advantage of the displacement map we developed in the previous video.

In order to dynamically modify our mesh with a displacement map we’ll need an actual displacement map. We already are generating the texture but it’s just a boring black.

In this 3 Part series we’ll look into modifying the deformable mesh we created in a previous video (https://www.

Today we’re looking into exploring bullet physics. Specifically how to simulate a rigidbody driven projectile. In this video we’re going to solve that problem with a simple and expandable solution that you can tweak to fit any game style you want.

Time for the fun part! In this video we’re going to create a very simple plugin in .NET Core that will allow us to send data directly to Unity using the TCP Client we created last video.

This video is a mess. We’ll start by attempting to investigate named pipes in Unity. Turns out those aren’t really a very good option.

Enter Data Sphere. A new project with a microservice based design all about visualizing data. The design uses Unity’s Particle System to drive the visualization and will use separate applications to deliver the data.

Returning once more to our dining philosophers and their ponderous feast. We left them starving having been deadlocked without the utility to eat.

It’s time to open up Mecanim and work on getting our thruster animated. We have two major parts to animate right now fans in the center of the thruster and the iris opening at the bottom.