#Adjust audiospeed unity code

#Adjust audiospeed unity code

This article showed how a single line of code in Unit圓D is enough to change the speed of a game or pause it. Several games including Starcraft and Warcraft 2 have settings that allow you to tweak the game speed in order to make it more challenging or less frenetic. This simple property allows you to not only pause the game, but also to play the game at different speeds.

If the player presses ‘S’ (slow), we set the time scale to half the normal speed.

If the player presses ‘F’ (fast), we set the time scale to double the normal speed.

If the player presses ‘N’ (normal speed), we set the time scale to the default of 1.0f.

If the player presses ‘P’ (pause), we set the time scale to zero, effectively stopping any movement in the game.

To try it out, add the following code to the Ball script’s Update() method: We can change this to make the game run at different speeds. This is a measure of how quickly scripts and animations run, and is set to 1.0f by default. ltaTime is the time between one frame and the next multiplying this by the velocity makes the ball move pretty uniformly.Īnother important property of the Time class is Time.timeScale. Games look interactive because they generate a certain number of images (frames) per second, usually something between 30 and 60. This may vary depending on your monitor so use whichever values work best. This will make the ball bounce when it reaches the sides of the screen. += this.velocity * ltaTime Įlse if ( 6.0f)Įlse if ( < -5.0f) Start off with the following code for the Ball script: We’re going to make a very basic bouncing ball just to be able to see the effects of our change in speed. Double-click the script to open it in Visual Studio. Name it Ball, and drag it onto your Sphere in the Hierarchy panel. Next, create a new C# script by right clicking in the Project panel, and selecting Create -> C# Script. This allows us to easily pause the game, slow it down, or speed it up.Ĭreate a new project and add a sphere to your scene via GameObject menu -> 3D Object -> Sphere.

In this article, we’ll learn about controlling time in Unit圓D.

Syntax highlighting and a new screenshot have been added, and the text is slightly modified. This article was originally posted on 4th August 2013 at Programmer’s Ranch using Unit圓D 4.2.0f4. This updated version of the article uses Unit圓D 5.3.4f1, and the source code is available at the Gigi Labs BitBucket repository.