Free Repository for Use with Unity Cloud Build

In our latest project, Bees Won't Exist, we leveraged the power of a free repository to streamline our development process and enhance collaboration among team members. As part of a five-person team at Queensland University of Technology, I served as both Lead Programmer and Senior Exotic Tea Provider.

With 34 scenes in our project, maintaining consistency across all levels was crucial. We avoided relying on a single prefab by creating separate scenes for specific elements, allowing us to focus on objects unique to each level. The additive scene loading feature introduced in Unity 5.3 proved invaluable in managing shared assets like the player and UI.

While we considered Unreal Engine 4, our familiarity with Unity ultimately led us to choose this engine for our project. As a full-featured and affordable (free) 3D game engine, Unity was the obvious choice for Bees Won't Exist, an early adopter of 3D gameplay.

Bees Won't Exist is a fast-paced hack 'n' slash adventure game that has been in development at Honeyvale games over the past year. The project's climax arrives as humanity faces extinction at the hands of giant bees. Our team worked diligently to create an immersive experience, and I'm excited to share some insights into the technology we used.

In this article, I'll explore the tech behind Bees Won't Exist, highlighting what worked well and what didn't. From scene management to additive loading features, our journey with Unity Cloud Build has been both rewarding and challenging. Join me as I delve deeper into our experiences using a free repository for use with Unity Cloud Build.

Free repository for use with unity cloud build