How to Make a Top Down 2D Action RPG in Unity 2022

How to Make a Top Down 2D Action RPG in Unity 2022, available at $44.99, has an average rating of 4.05, with 47 lectures, based on 21 reviews, and has 202 subscribers.

You will learn about Learn how to create a player character with movement, attacks with knockback, and physics Make an enemy that will chase and damage players – optionally other enemies too Build 2D game levels with tilemap and tileset tools Setup animations for your characters using the unity animation state machine tools Add floating text to indicate damage dealt to enemies or players Explore the differences between kinematic and dynamic rigidbody movement and physics Receive player input through the new InputSystem package This course is ideal for individuals who are Helping you to build your first RPG game or Students somewhere between beginners and intermediate skill level or If you like coding and want to get better at C# especially in Unity engine It is particularly useful for Helping you to build your first RPG game or Students somewhere between beginners and intermediate skill level or If you like coding and want to get better at C# especially in Unity engine.

Enroll now: How to Make a Top Down 2D Action RPG in Unity 2022

Summary

Title: How to Make a Top Down 2D Action RPG in Unity 2022

Price: $44.99

Average Rating: 4.05

Number of Lectures: 47

Number of Published Lectures: 47

Number of Curriculum Items: 47

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 47

Original Price: $29.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Learn how to create a player character with movement, attacks with knockback, and physics
Make an enemy that will chase and damage players – optionally other enemies too
Build 2D game levels with tilemap and tileset tools
Setup animations for your characters using the unity animation state machine tools
Add floating text to indicate damage dealt to enemies or players
Explore the differences between kinematic and dynamic rigidbody movement and physics
Receive player input through the new InputSystem package

Who Should Attend

Helping you to build your first RPG game
Students somewhere between beginners and intermediate skill level
If you like coding and want to get better at C# especially in Unity engine

Target Audiences

Helping you to build your first RPG game
Students somewhere between beginners and intermediate skill level
If you like coding and want to get better at C# especially in Unity engine

Learn the basics on how to build a Top Down 2D Action RPG (think classic Zelda games) inside of Unity 2022. The main focuses of this course is on creating a working player with a sword attack, a slime enemy to chase and damage the player, and building a level to play on with pixel art tilesets including wall collisions. Another key focus is demonstrating the differences between kinematic physics and unity dynamic rigidbody physics with two versions of the player controller script so you can choose which method works best for you and your own games. Also important is the cinemachine package for creating a follow camera to track your player but maintain pixel perfect settings in Unity to avoid any screen tears or distortions.

In this course, we’ll cover much of the core gameplay essentials games in this genre will need in their main gameplay cycle

Player Movement and Attacks with new InputSystem package
Building Tilemaps from Tilesets
Movement with Kinematic and Dynamic Rigidbodies
Making a Slime Enemy which can chase player, cause damage, and be slain
Setting up animations and transitions with Unity animation state machines
Creating hitboxes for directional attacks
Floating Damage Text numbers

Everything is written in C#, the standard language for unity games. You don’t have to be a programming master. If you get stuck, feel free to download the finished scripts included in this course so you can get up and running.

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Introduction

Lecture 1: Introduction

Chapter 2: Part 1

Lecture 1: What to Expect in Part 1

Lecture 2: Assets Importing

Lecture 3: Creating Player Game Objects

Lecture 4: Level Tileset and Tilemap Setup

Lecture 5: InputSystem & Player Controller Setup

Lecture 6: Player Kinematic Rigidbody Movement & Collisions

Lecture 7: Editor Speed Tip & Controlling Sprite Sorting

Lecture 8: Sliding Along Walls

Lecture 9: Character Animator and Animators Setup

Lecture 10: Correcting Collisions

Lecture 11: Cinemachine Follow Camera

Lecture 12: Player Attack Animation Setup

Lecture 13: Attack Hitbox

Lecture 14: Controlling Attack Direction

Lecture 15: Slime Enemy & Hitting with Sword

Lecture 16: Slime Animator & Animations

Lecture 17: Part 1 Wrapup

Chapter 3: Part 2

Lecture 1: Character Run and Sprite Flip

Lecture 2: Player Controller Starting Point

Lecture 3: Transition to Run Animation

Lecture 4: Player Attack State

Lecture 5: Slime Animator Setup

Lecture 6: Slime Script

Lecture 7: Sword Swing Hitbox

Lecture 8: Receiving Damage

Lecture 9: Slime – Hit and Death Animation Transitions

Lecture 10: Controlling Sword Hit Direction

Lecture 11: Hit Knockback

Lecture 12: IDamageable Interface for Damageable Objects

Lecture 13: Knockback Force and Direction

Lecture 14: Destroy Object

Lecture 15: Slime Hit Color Change

Lecture 16: Correcting Player Transform for Sword Knockback

Lecture 17: Slime Damage to Player

Lecture 18: Health Manager Component

Lecture 19: Lock Movement on Defeat

Lecture 20: Knockback the Player

Lecture 21: (Update!) Better Knockbacks using Add Force and Linear Drag Only

Lecture 22: Player Movement by Forces

Lecture 23: Setting a Max Speed for Player

Lecture 24: Slimes Aggro and Chase Player

Lecture 25: Floating Damage Numbers with Text Mesh Pro

Lecture 26: Fading Text

Lecture 27: Instantiating Text Prefabs above Hit Characters

Lecture 28: Invulnerability Timer

Lecture 29: Course Wrapup

Instructors

Chris Tutorials
Game Developer and Tutorial Content Creator

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 0 votes
2 stars: 5 votes
3 stars: 2 votes
4 stars: 5 votes
5 stars: 9 votes

Frequently Asked Questions

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

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