Optimizing your game to all resolutions is a science in itself.
Take a moment and reflect upon the issue:
When the directional light representing the sun matches the angle of the sun in the skybox, the lighting in the scene feels correct and can add believability to the game and game play.
Small discrepancies maybe hard to pin down, but if the lighting doesn’t match, things just seem wrong.
Aligning a directional light to the sun in the skybox can seem like a real pain, however, with lots of trial and error to get it correct.
There is one quick trick that makes aligning the directional light to the sun painless and simple.
What is Lerp?
Lerp is the term for “Linear Interpolation“.
In short, Lerp, in Unity, is for finding a desired value between two known values.
As of the time of publishing this article, Lerp is horribly abused and terribly documented, and I would like to redress this, if at all possible.
What’s in a name? I hear people talking about, or more likely arguing over, whether it’s a bracket or a brace; whether it’s a method or a function; whether it’s a parameter or an argument… And, frankly, most people seem to get it wrong.
As I continue to scratch the itch compelling me to make a randomly generated dungeon, I’ve pushed this system far enough to make random rooms & corridors connected by doors.
Have you ever wanted to simply disable a script while you were developing your project?
WebplayerTemplates is the answer.
