Unity Game engine

[Ravanger101]

Hello I am @Ravanger101 AKA Aryan
I have been recently working on a Python 3D Game: https://github.com/ProjectDragonRealms/DragonRealms-Version1.0
I want to develop more in Games, I Found Unity. But the Issue is I don't know the proper source of Tutorials (Everything is So confusing basically). So anyone does know any Cool Tutorials to help me out?
Regards
Aryan

[ossanna16]

Hi there @Ravanger101 and welcome to our community 😄. Thanks so much for asking a great question!

[gahahaxahafqffagq-boop]

Hi there @Ravanger101 and welcome to our community 😄. Thanks so much for asking a great question!

Rakib

[CarlosCaruci]

There are many tutorials on Unity on youtube that can help you, and if you know English it is better.

[tawfik-s]

I think unity documentation is the best place it's so easy to understand

https://docs.unity3d.com/Manual/index.html

[IthamarBaron]

"Brackeys" has some great tutorials, you can find them here:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLPV2KyIb3jR5QFsefuO2RlAgWEz6EvVi6

[sktabrez9206-star]

[orion7772]

Hey Aryan! That sounds awesome! Unity can be a bit overwhelming at first, but YouTube channels like Brackeys and Code Monkey have some really great tutorials to get you started. Also, check out Mobile Game for some cool game dev inspiration. Keep going, and have fun building your game!

[eggduzao]

Hi Aryan

First off, congrats on getting your first Python 3D game up and running - that's already a great step into game dev. I had a look at your repo, and it's clear you're experimenting and trying to push things forward, which is exactly the right mindset.

When it comes to Unity: yes, it can feel overwhelming at first. Unity has a huge ecosystem (C#, the editor itself, the asset store, the "new vs. old" input/rendering systems, etc.), so it's normal to feel lost without a roadmap. Let me share a few structured resources that can help you cut through the noise:

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1. Unity's Own Learning Platform

• Unity Learn -> This is the official hub. It has beginner-friendly "Pathways" (e.g. "Junior Programmer", "Creator Kit: RPG") which walk you through making small but complete projects.
• These courses are designed so you don't get lost in theory - you're building something hands-on right away.

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2. YouTube Channels (free + practical)

• Brackeys (archived): Legendary channel. Even though it stopped uploading new content, the backlog is gold for beginners. Search "Brackeys Unity" on YouTube - things like movement scripts, camera controllers, health systems.
• Game Maker's Toolkit: More about design thinking than code, but helps you understand what makes a game fun and how to scope your projects.
• Code Monkey: Great channel for Unity + C#, with clean explanations and lots of little systems you can reuse.

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3. Books / Deep Dives

• Unity in Action (Joseph Hocking) -> If you prefer a "read & practice" approach, this book builds a solid foundation.
• Game Programming Patterns (free online at gameprogrammingpatterns.com) -> Not Unity-specific, but you'll eventually hit the point where "patterns" help you organize game logic more cleanly.

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4. Strategy for You Personally

Since you're coming from Python:

• Focus on C# basics first (variables, classes, methods, inheritance). It'll feel familiar, but with stricter typing.
• Then, pick a Unity tutorial series where the end result excites you (2D platformer, simple RPG, FPS). The more excited you are about the result, the easier it is to push through the learning curve.
• Don't worry about learning everything Unity offers. Pick one complete tutorial -> finish it -> then try to modify the project (e.g., add your own enemies, tweak movement). This "learn -> break -> fix" cycle is where you really start to own the skills.

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5. Extra Advice

• Be mindful of scope: your Python project is already ambitious. With Unity, start small (think Pong, Flappy Bird, simple dungeon crawler). Once you finish a few smaller games, scaling up to a 3D world will feel natural.
• Join Unity's forums or even the r/Unity3D subreddit - great for troubleshooting when you hit roadblocks.

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TL;DR:

• Start with Unity Learn (official and structured).
• Use Brackeys + Code Monkey for extra support.
• Keep projects small and finishable - you'll learn more from completing three tiny games than half-finishing one giant one.

Good luck with DragonRealms and beyond - it's awesome that you're already exploring different engines and not afraid to dive into something new. That curiosity will take you a long way in game development.