Ah, thanks for telling me. Actually, the graph is zoomed in as much as possible, so in the future if I do another UVS video I'll record at a higher resolution so I can zoom in closer without a loss of resolution for normal HD.

Hi, thanks! I haven't made any tutorials lately because I work on Unity's KZbin channel now. But! I'm actually writing a book that has a couple chapters on this--the behavior of multiple enemies--so I will be making more videos this year. Thank you for asking :)

Haha, thank you!!

Oh goodness, sorry I missed this! We write IInteractable next @9:23 so that should fix the problem. The cursor, you may need to drag your interactive cursor texture into the the slot on script component? I think Kenney.nl has some mouse cursor textures if you want some free ones. :)

Thank you! Awesome. You are doing the blinking completely in the shader? Sorry, I can't help you there, I only use shader graph with exposed parameters.

Thank you, that means so much to me!!! I'm making videos for Unity's KZbin channel now (!), so I may not have any new videos on this channel for a while.

I believe the animation will override the physics. You'll want to give your frog sight with a raycast to avoid obstacles. 👀🐸There is an animate with physics option here you can try turning on: docs.unity3d.com/Manual/class-Animation.html

Yes, you can use visual scripting and Playmaker. Visual scripting can probably communicate with Playmaker too.

Hi! Yes, I think the course would be perfect for you. I'm careful about showing performant graphs. Unity is improving the VS performance. After you get through the course you can try some of my C# and VS vids and then you'll be on your way to C# fast if you want. I view visual scripting as a C# learning booster/multiplier. 😄

Yes! It will totally work. After you work with it a bit you may want to check out 2D rotation tutorials in C#, I bet you'll understand what to tweak from there even if you can't code. The frog is moving forward from the animation alone so that might be something different with your 2D sprite. I'd suggest using DOTween for that 🐸

Are you making them in the graph? The intended workflow is to make them in the inspector and then drag them into the graph. I think we *should* be able to make them in the graph and have it populate, so it's not your fault it doesn't work that way!

Thanks for the suggestion! Unity definitely could use some resources on this. On that note, I have an exciting new partnership, but I'm still working out the details so not quite ready to announce 😅 Soon though!

Yes, definitely!

Not necessarily. That's why I want to help with suggestions that perform better. I don't think you need to worry right now if you are a beginner. Just the idea of not doing things every frame if it's not necessary, that goes very far. It is also worth mentioning that Visual Scripting will only get faster as it is developed more.

@@HomeMech ty ty i will try to learn vs :)

Haha, thank you, that made my day 📖🐁 I'm working on a complete-game-process video, but I'll return to shorter videos soon!

The object variables aren't used in this graph--I'll use them in a new graph in the next video when we send AI agents to the surround position. I should have that up in a couple weeks, sorry I'm slow 😅

Haha, thanks for joining me as I figure out Shorts 😅

Tutorial please

Yay! Thank you!

Ah, nice catch! I didn't think of that. That sounds like a great solution. I usually use DOTween instead of lerping because then you can use events or a singular flow signal. The end of my video on how to move objects gets into that if you aren't familiar.

Glad it was helpful! It sounds like you were using Custom Events like how you'd use functions in C# which totally makes sense. In a couple years we'll probably have something like a flow relay node. I use a Sequence node with groups to separate the graphs into different parts.

Great question! Nope.That said, in edit mode outside of the build, I do wonder if a dozen Updates in a dozen graphs would be slower than one (I'll update this if I find out). In that case, I'd still follow SRP with subgraphs within a graph chained together on one Update. That would maintain the SRP benefits of graphs that are easy to understand, fix, change, and reuse.

Thank you! I'm starting up KZbin again since I just finished my new Udemy course :D

@@HomeMech which course ? Is it already published?

@@RiccardoBocci Yes! www.udemy.com/course/visual-scripting-with-unity/ It's a visual scripting course though. I have thought a C# point and click adventure course would be great 😄

Hi! I should have said that this is for a vintage fixed camera Point-and-Click game. Thought it was simple and elegant to do it this way, so I thought I'd put it out there as one example. You could ditch the WorldToScreenPoint, keep the interactable objects in place, and switch to raycasting. Use the collider on the interactable objects, turn off the renderer of the objects so they are invisible. Then use CameraScreenPointToRay with the mouse's position to raycast into the world (maybe reduce update so the ray isn't firing every frame, 1/10 frames is fine). If you have something where the camera moves and then stops, you could do something clever with the World to Screen Point. Rather than doing it just on start, save the initial world positions of everything interactable to a list of positions and then run WorldToScreenPoint on the positions again, applying it to the objects when the camera stops after moving. I'd assume most folks are using raycasting though. Maybe I'll do another video with raycasting instead. :D

@@HomeMech Thank you so much for replying! I understand the what I should do, but I honestly don't get how exactly I go about it. If it's no problem, I've sent an email concerning my issue. Thank you so much again for this tutorial and your time