Work

For our project, we created a scene from every spy movie ever - a room full of lasers. We were able to move around the lines we drew, but stepping over them and people walking through them didn't work as well.

Part 1: Craig Barr tutorials

I am currently up to Part 11 (Baking Lighting).

WordPress is not letting me upload images, so here they are for now: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1kw21v5SZqAgqlUENSsy4L_5n2ZeMdXFk?usp=sharing 

Part 2: Scripting

I am not here yet.

For the scripting tutorial assignment, I followed the Roll-a-ball tutorial to make an interactive game. I found it significantly easier to follow along since the whole game was made from scratch and I didn't have to sift through outdated exercise files. I also liked this tutorial since it provided a lot of references on how to learn more rather than simply telling me what to click or write. For the scripting, it had me click in to the Unity reference library and search through functions so I could understand how to figure out what I need.

AR Scavenger Hunt

Our app is meant to be experienced by going out in the world and looking for all of the smiley faces positioned in various locations. Even if a location with AR lines is found, the smiley face might only be visible from a different angle, perspective, or altitude, and requires some creativity in searching for them.

Sorry for the late post!

I've been somewhat busy the past few days, but I did finish the first tutorial on time, and just didn't get a chance to upload the tutorial screenshots. I have some basic scripting knowledge, but I'll try to finish the second tutorial before the next project gets script-heavy.

Our concept involves showing an ordinary doodle from one angle, but as you turn / see the image from another one, the doodle turns into a rather phallic one.

This could probably work as a prototype before 3d modeling.

Hopscotch, but slightly more dangerous.

Given that we could store vertical data, we decided to create a game of hopscotch that went down a staircase. Aside from balance being an issue, looking through the phone to see the tiles also adds a challenge. This would probably violate playground regulations.

giant food items

Fruits and shiny orbs!!!