When done, click OK and your room will be generated: You can now paint a room from above on a 2D map, using a combination of walls and floor types: In the Create panel choose the Create a room mesh: When your camera moves within the boundaries of the staircase, boom, the other scene is loaded. In the newly created actions properties, set the Scene to your second scene: Now we set the action to Cameras and Scenes->Switch to another scene. Set the Near to what field to The current active camera, Trigger when to Enter Radius. Now add a On Proximity do something, set the TestArea to the most applicable shape and the size to encompass the bounds of the staircase (or on a single step if you prefer) Now that we have two scenes available, switch back to sceneOne, and select our newly created staircase. You can now switch between the active scenes using the scenes drop down in the scene menu: It will now show you a new scene in the editor. The name dialog will pop up, name the second scene. Now back in the scene bar, click the Add button: Rename your scene to something that makes sense. In the Scenes tab, select the Settings button. In your scene, in the prefabs section, locate the Stairs, right-click and select Create instance of this prefab.Ī set of stairs will not appear in your scene like so: Let’s create a magic stairway that transitions to another scene.

Then we will look at an interesting tool enabling you to create indoor scenes using a 2D drawing. Let’s look at how you can create additional scenes and transition between them. Generally, however, your game will be composed of multiple scenes. So far we’ve done all of our work in a single scene.

Coppercube flooring