Lastly, you’ll want to adjust your volume and set your music to play in 2D or 3D space. You’ll also want to select “play on awake” so that the music begins as soon as your character spawns.
You’ll also want to ensure that “loop” is selected so the music continues to loop in the background while your character is in the game world. Unity supports many audio file formats including mp3, WAV, MPEG, OGG Vorbis, AIFF, MOD, IT, S3M and XM. The first thing we need to do is add our clip. Adding Background Music into UnityĪll we have left to do is modify a few settings in the audio source component section. Once you have added an audio source to the player we can start setting up our background music. To add an audio source, simply scroll to the bottom of the inspector tab and click on “add component”. Currently there is no audio source added to her character so we need to do that now. Once Ellen is selected, we can go over into the inspector tab. However, if you’re not using 3D Game Kit you’ll need to search for your character’s name. In our case we need to search for “Ellen” since this is our main character’s name. Within Unity’s 3d Game Kit, we need to go to our heierachy tab and search for our character. Essentially, our character will be emitting the sound of the music and our camera will be listening to the sound. In order to do this, we need to set our character as the sound source. However, in todays tutorial we want to focus on adding background scene music into the game that remains consistent throughout the entire game. For example, in 3D space, the sound will appear more distant if our character is futher away from those objects, and louder if the character is closer. Remember, because our audio listener is connected to our camera, the audio will change depending on our character’s position in relation to those objects. Obviously, if you had a music emitting object like a radio, television or sound system, you would want to associate your game’s music with those object. The source of the game music can be anything. Next, all we need to do is add our music into the game Adding the Source of the Sound If you do not have this component added to your game yet, you can simply scroll to the bottom of the inspector tab and click “add component” and search for “audio listener”. If you go into the hierarchy tab and search for “camera” and then select “camera brain” (see image above) you will notice that the camera is already equipped with an audio listener. Within 3D Game Kit, the audio listener is already added to our game camera. The first thing we need to do is we need to add an audio listener. Now, all we need to do is add an audio listener and audio source to our Unity game. That sound could be a sound effect, folly, atmosphere, room tone, dialoge or music. Therefore, all game sounds will appear to surround the character from their proper position within 3D space.Īudio source: An audio source is simply object within your game that is producing or emitting sound.
This is because in most games the camera follows the character around and therefore the sounds that are emitted will be picked up and registered by the camera which shares the perspective of the player. In most cases, game developers will add their audio listener to their camera. Something within your game needs to hear those sounds. For example, if your character walks past a portal, that portal might emit a gentle buzzing or electric sound. Essentially, this is the part of your world that captures the sounds that are being produced in your game. You need an audio listener and an audio source.Īudio listener: Think of an audio listener as the element within your game that hears your music. To add music into your game, you simply need two new elements. Luckily, within Unity and 3D Game Kit, the process of adding music is really easy. Music can really help you support the emotion you’re trying to convey within your scene.
#Unity 3d game kit how to
If you’re new to Unity or 3D Game Kit, at some point you’re going to want to learn how to add music into your game scene. Adding music into your game’s scenes is easy and my goal for this tutorial is to help you setup background music for your game in about 5 minutes Today, Sovereign Moon Studios, the makers of your favorite NoCode game development course, are excited to bring you a new tutorial that will walk you through the steps of adding background music into your Unity 3D Game Kit game. How to Add Background Music into Your Game (No Coding Required).
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