Udemy
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UdemyCreate a modular dungeon in Unity
4.5(246)7k studentsBEGINNEREnglish
Korshub's take
Overview
This course teaches modular level design in Unity by building a dungeon out of reusable pieces — walls, floors, and doorways designed to snap together like building blocks. Rather than hand-placing every element, you'll learn the snapping techniques that let you generate many unique layouts quickly.
Who it's for
Beginners with no prior Unity experience — the course starts from a blank canvas — as well as more experienced Unity users looking to sharpen their level-design workflow. No scripting or coding is involved.
Key takeaways
- Snapping techniques for fast, flexible modular layouts
- Working with lightmaps for a finished, lit dungeon
- Prop placement to add detail and atmosphere
All assets used are free from the Unity Asset Store, so you can follow along and reuse the same building blocks in your own projects afterward.
About this course
In this course I will be showing you how to create a dungeon level using modular game objects such as walls, floors and doorways. Modular game objects are designed so that you can arrange them in any order you like, almost like Lego bricks. They simply snap together, making it very easy to create hundreds of unique layouts.
We will be covering snapping techniques to build unique dungeon designs very quickly and easily.
We will also be covering lightmaps and prop placements.
By the end of this course you will have developed the skills to create your own levels using modular game objects from any asset packs available on the Unity asset store.
Modular level design is a key skill when creating video games and it will improve your ability to quickly create impressive levels for your own games.
All of the assets used in this course are available to download for free from the Unity asset store.
You don't need any previous experience as I will be showing you how to create everything from a blank canvas through to completed design. This course does not contain any scripting or coding and is designed with beginner learners in mind, although the techniques can be useful for people who already use Unity for their projects.
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