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You're reading from  Unity Cookbook - Fifth Edition

Product typeBook
Published inNov 2023
Reading LevelIntermediate
PublisherPackt
ISBN-139781805123026
Edition5th Edition
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Authors (3):
Shaun Ferns
Shaun Ferns
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Shaun Ferns

Shaun is a lecturer at Technological University Dublin. He is currently teaching on the BA (Hons) in Creative Digital Media where he is lead in the delivery of the Multimedia Stream. He is currently exploring serious games for construction-related training as well as the opportunities transmedia provides in improving user experience and engagement in cultural archive artifacts. His educational research is currently driven by his interest in self-determined learning (heutagogy), rhizomatic learning theory, micro-credentialing /digital badging, and curriculum development.
Read more about Shaun Ferns

Sinéad Murphy
Sinéad Murphy
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Sinéad Murphy

Sinead Murphy is currently Data Analytics Manager for the Irish NGO Trocaire. She has over 25 years of computing experience, including freelance IT training and database consulting, university lecturing in mathematics, IT skills and programming at TU Dublin (Ireland) and Middlesex University (London). She is a published academic, with undergraduate and postgraduate degrees in mathematics, computing and data science. She is passionate about the use of IT for understanding and visualising data, and using that understanding to make meaningful differences in the world. She is currently exploring the use of Python and Unity for data analytics and interactive visualisations.
Read more about Sinéad Murphy

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Joining several NavMeshes with a single NavMeshSurface

We have a single NavMeshSurface component in our terrain. However, what a NavMeshSurface does is look for navigable meshes in the scene with a similar orientation – that means close to horizontal for the orientation of the GameObject that has a NavMeshSurface component. In this recipe, we’ll first add a large cube to the scene, and then rebake the NavMesh to see how the top of the cube gets its own NavMesh. We’ll then tilt the cube (a little) to see how NavMeshes can join up if the gap and slope between them are not too great:

Figure 12.17: Joined NavMeshes allowing travel up the slope

Getting ready

This recipe adds to the first recipe in this chapter, so make a copy of that project folder and do your work for this recipe with that copy.

How to do it...

To work with non-horizontal NavMeshes, follow these steps:

  1. Add a new 3D cube to the scene, named Cube-slope. Scale this...
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Unity Cookbook - Fifth Edition
Published in: Nov 2023Publisher: PacktISBN-13: 9781805123026

Authors (3)

author image
Shaun Ferns

Shaun is a lecturer at Technological University Dublin. He is currently teaching on the BA (Hons) in Creative Digital Media where he is lead in the delivery of the Multimedia Stream. He is currently exploring serious games for construction-related training as well as the opportunities transmedia provides in improving user experience and engagement in cultural archive artifacts. His educational research is currently driven by his interest in self-determined learning (heutagogy), rhizomatic learning theory, micro-credentialing /digital badging, and curriculum development.
Read more about Shaun Ferns

author image
Sinéad Murphy

Sinead Murphy is currently Data Analytics Manager for the Irish NGO Trocaire. She has over 25 years of computing experience, including freelance IT training and database consulting, university lecturing in mathematics, IT skills and programming at TU Dublin (Ireland) and Middlesex University (London). She is a published academic, with undergraduate and postgraduate degrees in mathematics, computing and data science. She is passionate about the use of IT for understanding and visualising data, and using that understanding to make meaningful differences in the world. She is currently exploring the use of Python and Unity for data analytics and interactive visualisations.
Read more about Sinéad Murphy