Once you are able to move characters, create monsters, and implement various game features in Unity, the next important step is how to design your code. As a project grows, these concerns begin to arise: "The code is getting more complex; how should I manage it?" "Do I have to keep modifying existing code every time I add a new feature?" "When and why should I use Singletons, Managers, Events, and FSMs?" In this course, you will learn core design patterns and code structures that every Unity developer must know, along with practical Unity examples. By learning about Singletons, Managers, ScriptableObjects, SOLID, Delegates, Actions, Events, FSM, Object Pooling, JSON, and more, the goal is not just to follow along and write code, but to understand why each concept is necessary and in which situations they can be applied. This design experience will serve as a crucial foundation when designing and developing your own game projects or building a portfolio for employment. Moving one step beyond simply 'making the game work,' Growing into a Unity developer who considers the project structure and can explain the reasoning behind their code design. That is the goal of this course.

Experience the joy of game development by creating your own music game with Unity. Learn how to make your own music game easily and enjoyably!

This lecture systematically covers everything from the basics to practical exercises for those who are new to Unity. You can learn the basic usage of Unity and the game development process by creating a simple dodging game yourself.

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.