1. A course for beginners who find Unity difficult

Did Git feel difficult while developing with Unity? This course is a Git + SourceTree beginner course that even complete beginners can follow right away. We'll show you how to cleanly manage and collaborate using Git for common issues in Unity projects such as file conflicts, library conflicts, scene conflicts, and build file management problems. Using the SourceTree GUI, it's structured so you can intuitively understand Git without commands and apply it directly to real projects.

Covers concepts that can be applied to Unity game design.

Covers advanced grammar that intermediate users familiar with Unity would benefit from knowing.

Covers the basic concepts and key features that beginners who find Unity difficult should know.

This Unity course explains the basics to those who find the basics difficult.

You can become more familiar with the Unity engine and grasp the concepts needed to create simple games.

This Unity course explains the basics to those who find the basics difficult.

Covers the basic concepts and key features that beginners who find Unity difficult should know.

For those who have hesitated to adopt Git and Github for collaboration or have given up for various reasons, this introduces Git basics and the GitFlow branching strategy. It's structured to help you learn Git and Github tailored to the specific characteristics of Unity projects.

This is an introductory VR development course that teaches you how to connect VR equipment and develop VR content using Unity. Since the marketability and prospects of VR can already be found in many contents, we have not covered them and have only extracted the core elements needed for actual development. If you want to learn how to develop VR in an easy and fast way that you can use for a long time, come here!

This course is designed to help complete beginners overcome the most common challenges in game development: understanding Unity, learning C#, and knowing how to turn ideas into real, playable games. Through years of teaching beginners, I have learned that students struggle most with complex explanations, disconnected theory, and lack of real practice. That’s why this course follows a clear, step-by-step, hands-on approach, where every concept is explained simply and immediately applied in real game projects. Students will build full 2D games from scratch, learning how to create player movement, enemies, levels, UI systems, animations, audio, and complete game flows. By the end of the course, learners will not only understand how 2D games work but will confidently create and export their own games using Unity and C#.

This course is an FPS game that runs on AR using Unity. You can learn about AR projects from AR settings to build and run.

Learn the basics of collaboration that you can use in your Unity collaborative projects. We will use Git Bash instead of Github Desktop to work directly with Git. If you don't understand something, please ask!

This course is built from real experience teaching beginners who often feel lost when starting Unity and game development. Many students struggle with understanding how scripts work together, how game mechanics are connected, and how to turn simple ideas into a complete playable game. In this course, I guide students step by step, explaining every concept clearly and practically. Instead of overwhelming theory, we focus on building a real 2D space shooter game from scratch. Every script is written and explained line by line so students understand not only what to do, but why it works. The goal is to remove confusion, build confidence, and help students think like game developers. By the end of the course, students are able to understand Unity 2D fundamentals and confidently start their own game projects.

In this course, you will build a system that directly parses DWG drawings in Unity and automatically converts them into actual 3D walls based on lines and polylines. After completing the DWG → 3D map automatic generation pipeline, you will also implement map editor functionality that allows you to freely place various objects on the generated space and save/load them in JSON/DB format. Finally, by integrating essential features used in real-world digital twins such as heatmaps, status displays, and real-time data reflection, you will complete a digital twin project from start to finish that can be immediately applied in industrial settings.

Learn how to design various shaders and visual effects that can be used in games using Unity 6 Shader Graph. This is a step-by-step lecture from basic to advanced techniques for beginners and experts alike.

Unity6 × C# × R3 Complete Guide to 2D Strategic Tower Defense Let's develop a full-fledged game together

It's an undeniable fact that mathematics is essential for game developers. Instead of excessively deep traditional math lectures, learn all the mathematical techniques you can use right away!

How to easily create games with AI and monetize by launching your game on the Toss app with 30 million users