The assets can be of many types and many models may have animations and sounds attached with them for making your work easier. Unity’s asset store is a collection of various models, materials, sounds, animations and more. Unity’s asset store comes to the rescue to help us solve this problem.
Since we’ve just started, it’s difficult for beginners to develop very complicated players as well as scenery for the game. It’s worth playing around a bit with 3D models and cameras, as the more familiar you are with them, the better you’ll understand the steps that follow. The following image shows the field of view of the camera and the camera preview that can be opened by clicking on the camera object: When you enter the Game mode to have a look at your game field, you’ll be able to view it from the camera’s viewpoint – which is also what players of the game will see. Unity uses cameras to render the objects in the game space. This will cause Unity’s gaming engine to treat the object as a real-word Rigid Body and apply various real-world interactions to it, such as collisions and gravity. You can apply physics rules to any 3D object by clicking on it and selecting Components > Physics > Rigidbody. These 3D models interact with each other and the gameplay using what’s called a Physics Engine. Upon clicking on the cube, you’ll see a number of options related to the 3D object you’ve selected – such as Transform, Mesh, Box Collider and Mesh Renderer.
You can insert a 3D model into the game by selecting GameObject > 3D Object. Since we’re building a 3D game, we’ll need to have 3D objects in our gameplay. If you’ve followed all the steps in the Installation section successfully, you’ll get the Unity 5 interface for creating games.
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