In this Blender 2.5 video tutorial series we go through the process of preparing a model for export and use in Unity 3D, including correct naming conventions, animations, and creating empties to be used for tracking lights and other game objects. It will also cover some basic scripting and functionality within Unity 3d itself.

Part 2 covers the creation and editing of scripts in Unity 3D to play animations, track key inputs, a debug log, and copying locations and rotations of one game object to another.

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Discussion

3 Responses to “Creating an Animated Door for Unity 3D – part 02”
  1. Posts: 6

    Any idea why when at 4:40 in the video you click the circle to bring up ‘SelectAnimationClip’ I have three animations of the same name? In effect, Idle x3 and Open x3 – although I’ve called them something different.

    Great tuts btw, just trying out Unity to see what I think. New to animation too.

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    Jan 18, 2012 at 11:51 am
  2. Posts: 1

    Excellent tutorial. Thanks!

    One small remark though: While writing the AnimationScript it was suggested that GetKeyUp and GetKeyDown functions have something to do with the Up and Down arrow keys. This is not the case, because they refer to pushing or releasing keyboard keys. The reference to Up and Down keys is made through the KeyCode. In fact for both instances mentioned in the script the GetKeyDown function is preferred because it gives the fastest response to the user interaction, being pushing “keys down”.

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    2
    Apr 6, 2012 at 4:56 am
  3. Download is broken. Please fix it as soon as possible :)

    Thanks!

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    3
    Feb 4, 2013 at 3:44 pm

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