Game Physics – Introducing Gravitation & Rotation in Unity

Game Physics – Introducing Gravitation & Rotation in Unity, available at $64.99, has an average rating of 4.5, with 45 lectures, 3 quizzes, based on 1194 reviews, and has 23536 subscribers.

You will learn about Translate new laws of physics to code. Understand how game engine physics works. Extend the capabilities of Unity 3Ds physics engine. Transfer this knowledge to other game engines. This course is ideal for individuals who are This course is ideal for you if you're running into the limits of your game engine's physics. or If you are not confident in how your game engine's physics works "under the hood", this course will give you that insight. or This course is probably not for you if you're a physics PhD, who is already confident in coding! It is particularly useful for This course is ideal for you if you're running into the limits of your game engine's physics. or If you are not confident in how your game engine's physics works "under the hood", this course will give you that insight. or This course is probably not for you if you're a physics PhD, who is already confident in coding!.

Enroll now: Game Physics – Introducing Gravitation & Rotation in Unity

Summary

Title: Game Physics – Introducing Gravitation & Rotation in Unity

Price: $64.99

Average Rating: 4.5

Number of Lectures: 45

Number of Quizzes: 3

Number of Published Lectures: 45

Number of Published Quizzes: 3

Number of Curriculum Items: 48

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 48

Original Price: $19.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Translate new laws of physics to code.
Understand how game engine physics works.
Extend the capabilities of Unity 3Ds physics engine.
Transfer this knowledge to other game engines.

Who Should Attend

This course is ideal for you if you're running into the limits of your game engine's physics.
If you are not confident in how your game engine's physics works "under the hood", this course will give you that insight.
This course is probably not for you if you're a physics PhD, who is already confident in coding!

Target Audiences

This course is ideal for you if you're running into the limits of your game engine's physics.
If you are not confident in how your game engine's physics works "under the hood", this course will give you that insight.
This course is probably not for you if you're a physics PhD, who is already confident in coding!

Learn to build your own game physics engine. By the end of this mini-course course you will have gained confidence in translating theories of physics into working game code.

I will be teaching using Unity 3D free as the example game engine. I expect you to have some experience with both Unity 3D, and C# before starting this course. If you don’t then check out my Complete Unity Developer course.

Why would you take this course?

To understand game physics better.
Practice creating your own physics components.
Improve your knowledge of Newtons Laws of Motion.

Note: We are no longer actively supporting this course, however if we do revisit this subject in the future then students on this course will get the updated content.

Access to this course does come with an optional, free community site where you can share games and 3D models, as well as connect with other students.

See you in there!

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Introduction & Setup

Lecture 1: Promo Video

Lecture 2: Are You Ready For This?

Lecture 3: Welcome To The Course

Lecture 4: Installing Unity 3D

Lecture 5: Section Summary

Chapter 2: Newtons Laws of Motion

Lecture 1: Introduction To Section 2

Lecture 2: Section 2 Assets

Lecture 3: Section Notes PDF

Lecture 4: Newton's 1st Law

Lecture 5: Summing The Forces

Lecture 6: Newton's 2nd Law

Lecture 7: Newton's 3rd Law

Lecture 8: Physics Engine Architecture

Lecture 9: DOWNLOAD Unity Project

Lecture 10: SI Units & Dimensions

Lecture 11: Rocket Science 101

Lecture 12: Modelling Gravity

Lecture 13: Back Down To Earth

Lecture 14: Air Resistance

Lecture 15: Script Execution Order

Lecture 16: Making A Simple Game

Lecture 17: Finishing & Tidying Up

Lecture 18: Section 2 Wrap-Up

Chapter 3: Simple Rotation

Lecture 1: Introduction To Section 3

Lecture 2: Section 3 Assets

Lecture 3: Section Notes

Lecture 4: Unstable Rotation In Unity 5

Lecture 5: Introducing Inertia Tensors

Lecture 6: Calculating Moment Of Inertia

Lecture 7: Parallel Axis Theorem

Lecture 8: “Newton’s Laws Of Rotation”

Lecture 9: Applying Torque To Rigidbodies

Lecture 10: Vector Cross Products

Lecture 11: The Magnus Effect

Lecture 12: Section 3 Wrap-Up

Chapter 4: Making Contact

Lecture 1: Introduction To Section 4

Lecture 2: Your Section 4 Assets

Lecture 3: Your Section Notes

Lecture 4: An Overview Of Friction

Lecture 5: Static Friction & Critical Angle

Lecture 6: Make A Friction Test Rig

Lecture 7: Friction Combine In Unity

Lecture 8: About Dynamic Friction

Lecture 9: How Friction Direction 2 Works

Lecture 10: Wrap-up & Next Steps

Instructors

Ben Tristem
GameDev.tv Founder :: Entrepreneur :: Passionate Teacher

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 6 votes
2 stars: 23 votes
3 stars: 94 votes
4 stars: 325 votes
5 stars: 746 votes

Frequently Asked Questions

How long do I have access to the course materials?

You can view and review the lecture materials indefinitely, like an on-demand channel.

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Definitely! If you have an internet connection, courses on Udemy are available on any device at any time. If you don’t have an internet connection, some instructors also let their students download course lectures. That’s up to the instructor though, so make sure you get on their good side!

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