Unity Game Development Assistant

Problem

Unity beginners usually get stuck not because they cannot write C# at all, but because the script, components, hierarchy, parameters, and tests are not connected: a PlayerController exists, but it is unclear why GroundCheck is needed; how Gravity Scale, Freeze Rotation, layers, and colliders should work together; which Inspector fields must be assigned; and why NullReferenceException appears only in Play mode.

How the skill works

This skill handles Unity tasks with a workflow: classify the request, output code, provide editor setup, then verify and debug. It first decides whether the user needs a full game, a new project, a single feature, a bug fix, or an explanation of a system. Then it returns runnable C# scripts, suggested save paths, step-by-step editor instructions, component attachment notes, recommended parameter values, and test checks. It covers 2D/3D movement, camera follow, collision, health systems, enemy AI, UI menus, inventories, save/load, audio, mobile touch input, and build/publish tasks, and includes 30+ code templates plus 2 complete game templates. For prompts like a 2D zombie shooter or a platformer with coin collection, it can match a preset template and output multiple scripts with a full setup checklist instead of a single script.

Scope and cautions

It is focused on Unity projects, recommends Unity 2022.3 LTS or Unity 6, and supports Built-in/URP plus both the old Input Manager and New Input System. It does not replace Godot, Unreal, Cocos, or other engines, and it is not a general C# syntax course outside Unity context. Generated code includes runtime safeguards such as component reference checks and coroutine timeout protection. If a template depends on plugins like Odin, DOTween, or Netcode, that dependency is noted in the usage instructions.