To be more specific 2400 Wishlists in 3 weeks and most of them came through you dear reddit community! I am very thankful and i want to give back something to you as a community!

So i had the idea that i could implement some part of you into my game in the form of an unique
Item!

Backstory:

3 Weeks ago i have posted this post and i have never thought that so many people will support me and give so much love to me and my game! This means a lot to me!
In Crown Me Again you play as the fallen Skull King Boss that is farmed by adventurers. You defend against waves of them and want to be the most feared boss again. The game is all about loot and the creation of powerful, ridiculous builds.

How it works:

1. Write your best, wildest and coolest Unique Item Idea in the comments. Unique Items in my game mostly change the way how abilities work. Some of the abilities i have written down below. But you also can create an own ability for you unique. You can be as free and creative as you want. In the end i will try to fit your idea the best i can into my game.
2. You can upvote ideas that you like!
3. The items with the most likes after 1 week will find its way into the game!

Here are some of my abilities:

• Fireballs that orbit the king.
• Knives that fly toward enemies in a wide fan.
• Chain lightning that jumps between enemies.
• A thunderstorm that strikes a random enemy with lightning every few seconds.
• A poison shot that automatically fires a projectile at the nearest enemy, poisoning them.
• A thorn explosion that fires thorns in all directions when the king is attacked.
• And many more...

And with the Unique you can change those abilities.

Thank you and have fun :)

PS: There were more than one subreddit involved into the success so there will possibly be more than one item.

Hey everyone,

We've been working on ReBlade: The Death Spiral, a cyberpunk action game developed in Unity by ChillyRoom, and our first-ever public demo is finally live for Steam Next Fest!

You play as Su, a condemned Synthetic trapped in an endless cycle of death and rebirth, fighting through a futuristic city filled with mechanical beasts inspired by Chinese mythology.

This clip showcases our parry-focused combat system. We've been working on making the timing, enemy attacks, and visual feedback feel clear and responsive during fast-paced combat.

Would love to hear your thoughts on how the parry combat looks and sounds!

Our demo is playable for a limited time, from October 19 to November 10!

Steam: https://store.steampowered.com/app/3489340/ReBlade_The_Death_Spiral/?utm_source=Reddit

Hey everyone! Thanks for checking out my project.

I've been hand-drawing all the pixel art tiles and coding this in Unity between my university classes. My goal is to blend quiet, atmospheric exploration with fast-paced chain-grapple scythe combat.

I’m planning to add a Mini-Boss guarding the altar flames and a Main Boss at the bottom of those big cliffside stairs after my exams.

What do you think of the combat pacing, lantern mechanic, and overall atmosphere? Any feedback is super appreciated!

They advertise themselves as UnitySetup_update-4.3.7p4 and have these signatures:
build 101162 / rev 35626
build 101207 / rev 35671
build 101210 / rev 35674

For preservation purposes I'm trying to combine a PS Vita toolchain based on Unity 4.x
These three specific editor versions are unique as they target (through their Vita support modules) relatively later SDK 3.500 which eliminates FIOS-init issues.

They are from a special "Unity Consoles Editor 4.x" line.
I know for a fact public download links for them existed. Wayback Machine even cached a download page for build 101162.
But unfortunetely only the x64 installer download link survived. In Unity 4.x times x64 variants were rather experimental and have their own problems.
I checked the whole public internet. My only hope is someone who keeps old installers in a private collection. Anybody?

My girlfriend recently suggested adding a temperature system for my game Over Human to make exploration feel a bit more realistic, so I decided to give it a try!

Basically, the colder you get, the more you'll need to find a heat source. As you can see in the video, getting close to a fire allows you to warm up again.

Of course, the temperature drops much faster here just to show how it works. It'll be much slower in the actual game.

I'm making this in Unity 2022.3, and with the demo coming in November, I'm trying to polish as many things as possible!

What do you think? Would you add anything else to this system?

I've been working on the networking for my 4-player game, Runner Party, and recently wrote an article about implementing rollback netcode with Unity and FishNet.

Rollback is a pretty niche topic, and while there are resources explaining how it works, I found it surprisingly hard to find practical guides on getting an actual implementation working reliably in a real game.

That's basically why I wrote this. I wish I'd had something like it when I started, so I figured I'd share what I learned in case it helps someone else going down the same rabbit hole.

I go through the different approaches I tried, some interactive demos to show how latency affects gameplay, and the challenges I ran into along the way, like making the player simulation replayable and handling gameplay events during rollback.

If you're working on something similar, I'd love to hear your thoughts or answer any questions!

With over 8,000 demos in a single Steam Next Fest, I think we need to talk about how AI slop is affecting indie developers who are genuinely trying to create something original.

The problem isn't just the sheer number of games. It's that low-effort content is flooding the platform, making it harder for players to discover games that people have spent months or years building. When everything is competing for attention, genuinely creative projects risk getting buried in the noise.

What's even more concerning is that some developers are becoming afraid to release demos because they worry their ideas, mechanics, or art could be copied. Demos should be an opportunity to show players what makes your game special, not something that makes you afraid of exposing your work.

I don't think AI slop is the only reason discoverability is getting harder, but pretending it isn't part of the problem doesn't help either. How can indie developers be expected to share their work and build an audience if they're increasingly worried about being drowned out or copied?

About our game:

In Mountkin, you climb an ever-changing mountain, manage your stamina, restore the mountain's nature and upgrade your character on your journey to reach the top!

Any feedback/thoughts are appreciated!

Currently using unity 2021.3.33f1 the project was originally on 5.0.0f4, I've played this game called my summer car, its a car building life sim indie styled game by : Amistech Games: I gathered up a bunch of streams and found some old code from GitHub pages working for a my summer car styled game for windows and mac, had like 125 errors.. fixed them but I have this graphics issue when I play the game somethings are right but some textures are bugged tried to replace textures change textures it got to a point where I used a little codex to ask for some help, it cant find it ether. If anyone thinks they can help it?, would be very appreciated. (i've been working on this sense 2019).

We are making a colony that you are controlling little guys to expend and build your base , collect stuff, craft new things for your little guys and defend your nest. Hiveheart demo is avail be on steam right now. https://store.steampowered.com/app/5187130/Hiveheart/

Only 6 days left to my first real release!
I just added now correct damage preview on the card.
Also i added translations in the last days.
What do you think?

Hi everyone, i like to start learning unity and I found this playlist from youtube, i want to try to search for a specific type of game and learn like this.

Is also this a good method?

If someone has any tip I would really like it.

This is the youtube playlist i found: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLXG1jSmcT-NXIHOPL8cZGXvDEGZ3gzurt

I thought our game was crashing due to optimization issues. No matter what I tried, it kept happening!

Turns out, it was a Unity version issue! After updating, the crashes stopped.

We’re new to game dev and using AI to help build our co-op Christmas horror game, "Seven Nights to Christmas" (think: decorating a haunted manor while monsters hunt you by sound).

We'd love to learn from your experience🐸:

• What's been your biggest challenge building a game in Unity?
• Has AI helped you catch bugs and build faster, or left you with more debugging?
• Which tasks do you use it for, and what do you prefer to code yourself?

We're learning as we go. The wins, the mistakes, the “never doing that again” stories: we'd love to hear them.

Hi there! I was following a tutorial on youtube about creating interactable grass but theres a certain step I cannot get through. The video is https://youtu.be/GzK9P3MOvp8?si=LuZYSyNSPpkVytOn and on the minute 2:41 she adds a vector and when she clicks out of it it appears on the tab to the right, under "Properties". Is there a way I can get around this? I'm using unity 6.6. The screenshots are 1. from the tutorial vs 2. mine and as you can see for me it does not appear. I appreciate any help!

ran into this enough times that i figured i'd share. AI tools mix up unity 6 and 2022 APIs constantly, and the errors look totally different depending on which version you're on.

i had an AI write a basic jump script and ran it through both editors' compilers:

unity 6 with old style code (rb.velocity, rb.drag, FindObjectOfType): it still compiles, but you get CS0618 obsolete warnings telling you to use linearVelocity, linearDamping and FindFirstObjectByType. easy to ignore until they actually get removed.

unity 2022.3 with unity 6 style code (rb.linearVelocity, rb.linearDamping): hard fail, CS1061 'Rigidbody' does not contain a definition for 'linearVelocity'. if you're on 2022 and your AI keeps "fixing" your code this way, that's why.

quick cheat sheet:
unity 6: linearVelocity, linearDamping
2022.3: velocity, drag
FindFirstObjectByType works on both, so just use that

the fix that worked for me is telling the AI to read ProjectSettings/ProjectVersion.txt before writing anything. it has your exact editor version on the m_EditorVersion line, and once the agent checks it, the version mixups mostly stop.

anyone else hitting other 6 vs 2022 differences with AI code? curious what else trips it up

This is a video of me playing against myself in my game clash of Olympus. It's a 1v1 pvp game like clash royale but you control a moba type character to command your army. Theres a turn based system indicated by the colour of the bar. The video shows off the core gameplay isolating the card system. I'd like any feedback or potential play tester to help move this game forward. There are a few bugs and the art is all place holders at the moment (Looking for an artist as well).

I'm trying to complete the tutorial right now, but every time I take a step something boots me out of the game window. Everything saves and continues to move, but I have to constantly keep clicking back into the window to control my character. I already tried closing Unity and restarting it, but no dice. How do I fix this???

Edit: This seems to happen whenever a sound effect plays, like my character's footsteps or landing after a jump

I have a few objects like this in my game that have empty spaces that I want the player to be able to pass through, but it won't let me.

For all these objects, I added the Mesh Collider component so that the object itself isn't passable, but when I add them, it considers the whole object as a cube. For the record, I am making these objects in Blender. When I used to make objects like this in Maya they worked fine. I am only using Blender now and I don't want to use Maya.

I need to finish this project in about a month, so any help is very appreciated!