I enjoy modifying cars, so that they exceed their stock limitations. When you've fixed all the easy stuff on a vehicle, you move onto the fine tuning, which might only yield you one or two percent performance increase per modification. The latest version of Unity contains some very fine fixes, which are starting to make it run like a well tuned rapid development machine!
C# Script files now get the correct name when you first add them to the project. The ritual of "Create Script, Open, Rename, Drop onto Game Object" is gone forever! Now you only need to create the script, and Unity gives the class the right name automagically.
The second great fix is that you can now create a prefab simply by dragging an object from your scene hierarchy straight into the project view. No more tedious Create Prefab, Drop object Onto Prefab, Rename Prefab. It is just... drag... and drop!
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
So, you've created a car prefab using WheelCollider components, and now you can apply a motorTorque to make the whole thing move along. ... -
These are the robots I've been working on for the last 12 months. They each weigh about 11 tonnes and have a 17 meter reach. The contr... -
I've just seen and used a brilliant ssh option. The command: sudo ssh -D localport user@externalhost will set up a local SOCKS proxy l...
-
Thank to Adrian Boeing I was inspired this morning to hack together a ripple shader for Unity3D. Thanks for the math Adrian. You can see t... -
When you start working with threads in your Unity3D project, you will discover that many things need to be done in the main loop. For exampl...
-
Possibly slightly more correct lighting. The rim light is now only applied in the direction of the sun, rather than being purely based on v... -
Working with multiple threads is often a necessary evil. This is how I do it safely inside a Unity3D component. There are only certain time...
-
import csv open("output.tsv", "w").write("\n".join("\t".join(e.strip() for e in i) for i in csv.rea...
-
These MonoBehaviour classes allow for batch updating of all components in a single call. KinematicMotor example provided. It's a gentle ...
1 comment:
Not so cool are the permanent crashes on Win7 with Unity 3.4. :(
Post a Comment