Welcome back. I lied last time about what I said I’d mention in this log. In reality, I’ll talk about trading in the game. Specifically, I’ll talk about how I planned out adding the trading feature, its underlying architecture, and how the player is intended to use it in-game. Why Trading? Part of the game consists of interacting with merchants. There are a couple of purposes you might find to be obvious for this Selling items for a profit Purchasing items for use So far, the

Welcome. This is the beginning of a Developer Log series I'll be doing seriously for this next game I'm working on. I want to share a lot with you, but I'll keep this brief so I actually get it done. My plan is to release one of these logs every month despite how little or how much progress I've made since the last. Some Background This game, as any other, has many similarities or universal concepts that it can be categorized under. For example: SKRPG is a 2D top-down space R

Enter Unity: You have some programming experience, and the inspector's drag-and-drop features just make development so fast. You make a couple of games this way, but notice some organization problems in your last one. You'd rather just finish and release though. 3 years later, you're developing a full-scale video game. 3 months into development, you notice a stringy mess of drag-and-drop references! "There has to be a better way than dragging these asset references to EVERY G

Hey Game Developers, Bilal here, and I just wanted to share all of the Unity® assets that I find absolutely essential based on the type of games you’re creating. I’ve personally used all of these assets in my projects, and I highly recommend them as premium products from publishers who clearly put effort into creating tools to help you make games faster and better. If you’re a solo developer, these assets are MUST-HAVES because it’s very difficult to wear every hat in game de