Unity for Humanity empowers storytellers and changemakers to make the world a more equitable, inclusive, and sustainable place for all. Unity for Humanity's: Guide for Creators covers how to design games that create impact.

Elevate is an initiative that helps job seekers prepare for and find work in real-time 3D (RT3D) industries. In the following pages, you’ll learn how Elevate aims to standardize job definitions in RT3D industries by creating Universal Job Profiles, how job data is gathered using industry partners in the Employer Advisory Board (EAB), and the research we’re conducting to better understand the job hunting landscape.

Interested in learning more about jobs in real-time 3D? New to Unity, and wondering how to start a serious course of learning? Then you're in the right place. In this course, you'll learn how to learn Unity the way professionals do. You'll also find out about some real-time 3D industry practices, roles, and responsibilities. Along the way, you'll hear from real-time 3D creators who have been at the beginning of their journey, just like you are — and have become professionals.

In this introductory tutorial, you’ll learn the following things: What this course is about. Who this course is for. How this course is structured. You’ll also have the opportunity to explore the example 2D adventure that we have created! By the end of the tutorial, you should know whether the 2D Beginner: Adventure Game course is right for you and be ready to get started.

Note: This course only applies to Unity customers who have purchased a Floating License Subscription. Unity Floating Licenses enables easy license management at scale within large organizations. In this course, you’ll learn how to set up, configure, and deploy a Unity Floating License Server for both Windows and Linux server operating systems. Each module in this course will guide you through the process of deploying a Unity Floating License server from start to finish. You’ll finish this course with a solid understanding of how to operate your own floating license server and how floating licenses are utilized. This course is divided into two modules; one dedicated to Windows servers and the other dedicated to Ubuntu Linux servers. Completion of both modules is optional as the steps and information presented only differ when it comes to working with the Operating System. By the end of this course, you will be able to configure and deploy your own Unity Floating License Server in your choice of operating system. Requirements: Unity Hub 3.1 or later Unity 2019.4 or later Unity ID Floating License Subscription Windows Server 2016 Ubuntu 22.04 Server Basic Computer Networking Knowledge Basic Windows and/or Linux Knowledge 

Have you ever wanted to create a mobile game that performs well on almost any device? What about adding downloadable content (DLC) or having holiday-themed content for your game? This is where the Addressables system can help. Unity's Addressables system is a dynamic asset management solution that provides your users with only the assets they need, when they need them. It allows you to organize your on-demand assets from inside the Unity Editor while you're developing your game, and its runtime API lets you load and unload assets dynamically while users are playing your game. By the end of this course, you’ll be able to do the following: Evaluate the Addressable system's benefits and functionalities in order to determine whether it is appropriate for a project Create and configure addressable assets in order to build AssetBundles Manage builds of applications with addressable assets Load and instantiate addressable assets at runtime Organize assets using addressable groups Organize addressable assets using labels Create and configure a local hosting service in the Unity Editor in order to simulate the delivery and loading of remote content while in Play mode