-

 Summarize

1. Teleportation Trigger Logic

  • How you made the portal not just a view, but a gateway.

  • Using or in Unity.OnTriggerEnter()OnCollisionEnter()

  • Attaching the script to the portal and detecting when the player touches it.

2. Scene Management

  • How you used Unity’s to switch scenes.SceneManager.LoadScene()

  • If you're using Additive scene loading, explain that briefly.

  • Mention any setup you had to do in .Build Settings

3. Maintaining Player Across Scenes (Optional)

  • Did your player get destroyed on load?

  • If yes, talk about or how you re-instantiated them in the new scene.DontDestroyOnLoad()

4. Debugging Teleportation

  • Did you have issues with:

    • Player spawning in the wrong place?

    • Scene loading slowly?

    • Trigger not firing correctly?

  • Mention how you fixed these problems with ChatGPT or trial and error.

5. Final Results + Reflection

  • Describe what it feels like now to walk through the portal and arrive in a new scene.

  • Any fun surprise bugs or happy accidents?

  • How this added to the immersion of your project.

Optional Fun/Reflection Sections:

  • A funny bug you ran into ("I once teleported into an endless void... again.")

  • How you're planning to polish it (sound effects? particle burst during teleport?)

  • What’s next (e.g., making 4 portals like Portal, each going to a unique world?)

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Creating a Portal System with Player Collision in Unity

-
Image
It all started when I randomly thought: Wouldn’t it be cool if I could make a scene where I walk through a portal into another world? Like literally, walk into one space and boom — you're somewhere completely different. I immediately thought of the game Portal , which has those awesome sci-fi doors you can go through and see what’s on the other side. So, that was my goal. Starting with What I Know: Modeling in C4D Since I’m already familiar with Cinema 4D , I figured I’d build the portal frame and some basic scene geometry there. Way faster than modeling inside Unity, and I could be more creative with the shapes. Once I had the basic portal built in C4D, I exported the models as and imported them into Unity. Luckily, that part was pretty smooth (just make sure your scale settings aren’t messed up!). .fbx YouTube to the Rescue 🎥 Then I thought, Has someone done this before in Unity? (Spoiler: of course they have). I searched YouTube and found a super helpful video: 👉 ...
Read more

Three Types of Scene Project

-
Image
  After finishing my working portal with the smooth camera-following shader (yay!), I realized I still needed to build simpler prototype versions for my teacher — something quick and light to show how scene transitions could work, especially for computers that might not handle 3D and shaders well. So I made three different versions of scene switching, from super basic to silky smooth: Version 1: Boring Button Click (2D Image) This was the absolute easiest — I just: Made a simple UI button in Unity. Used on . SceneManager.LoadScene() OnClick() Put a 2D image background behind it. Not much interaction, but it gets the point across. You click → it loads a new scene. Honestly… kinda boring 😅 But it works, and it’s super light on performance — good for basic demonstrations or weaker computers. Version 2: Player Touches a Door → Transition This one was already more fun: Built a 3D door model in C4D and brought it into Unity. Placed a trigger collider in ...
Read more

Research concept

-
  Art Rescue Across Time: Preserving Classic Art Through Interactive Gaming​ Research Question： How can a game be designed so that players can experience the unique art styles and cultural backgrounds of different countries and periods while rescuing disappearing classic art pieces?​ How can interactive gaming effectively raise awareness and appreciation for art preservation and cultural heritage?​ What is the educational and cognitive impact of art display and interaction design within the game on players?​ Research Objectives： Game Design and Development: Develop a game where players need to search for and protect disappearing classic art pieces in various artistic settings. Art and Cultural Exhibition: Showcase classic art styles and cultural backgrounds from different countries and periods through various levels in the game, including but not limited to Ancient Egypt, Japanese Ukiyo-e, European Renaissance, and other representative art periods. Player Experience and Feedback: E...
Read more