We’ll be featuring code snippets, tips and tricks, and other things about programming or that we think will be of interest to programmers. Not a programmer? This is your chance to peek under the hood of Static Sky.
In this video from Unite Europe 2015 in Amsterdam, I discuss player input and camera control in Static Sky. If you have any questions, feel free to ask them in the comments here and I’ll elaborate on some of the techniques that we’re using in future blog posts.
Static Sky is a game for tablets, and even though the latest iPad is a beast*, there are some things that you just don’t want to be doing at runtime on a mobile device…
Hi peoples! Due to popular request, I’ve uploaded the presentation from my 30-minute talk at Unite 2013. UPDATE: now with youtube version of the actual talk
This is the part of a series of blog posts on rendering in our cyberpunk tablet game, Static Sky. For an introduction, check out our overview of rendering post. In this post, we’re going to look at how light attenuates, both in traditional realtime rendering and with our modified falloffs for Static Sky.
This is the first of a series of blog posts on rendering in Static Sky. We yanked out Unity’s lighting system and replaced it with our own, super fast one that’s specialised for rendering tons of bumped dynamic lights at 60FPS. This post will talk about the hybrid lighting model that we’re using.
For Static Sky we want to render a neon, cyberpunk world that runs smoothly on an iPad. In this blog post, we’ll outline a roadmap for a series of updates that will go into detail on how we are doing that.
Pacing is critical in Static Sky, so while it isn’t a rhythm game, we’re doing a lot to synchronize events and audio. One of the tools we’re using is a super simple class called Beat, which synchronizes events using the number of samples the audio system processes. I thought it might be nice to share the code with you.
I just coded this up and want to share it: There’s a hook that allows you to see image effects in the scene view. Paste the code below into a .cs file, and derive any image effects from SceneViewFilter.
In Unity it’s quite common to need to mark specific transform children as attachment points. You have a character, and want to attach a gun to his hand. How do you find the hand?
I wanted to share how we go about doing singletons in Unity for Static Sky. This is one of Unity’s less polished areas, but with a bit of up-front work it can actually get pretty nice.
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