<aside> <img src="https://prod-files-secure.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/552b3581-541d-47e7-b981-e39146f1e344/c46b0fe9-0db7-4ed6-986c-709211a2a7e9/icons2.png" alt="https://prod-files-secure.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/552b3581-541d-47e7-b981-e39146f1e344/c46b0fe9-0db7-4ed6-986c-709211a2a7e9/icons2.png" width="40px" /> https://github.com/sweatersjpg/umgl

</aside>

Unity Mini-Game Library

UMGL is a library for rendering 2D sprites onto a 3D plane

What is it for?

The primary use of this project is creating virtual screens in a 3D game — In particular: creating virtual game devices with a single-script game running on it’s virtual screen.

All of this, without the hassle of setting up a second camera and having to hide a whole 2D game somewhere in the 3D environment.

How to install into your project

• Simply download and install the umgl package and install it into your project
• Copy the screen prefab into your scene, unpack it, and attach it to your desired virtual device

Creating mini-game scripts

Starting a new mini game for a screen is straight forward:

• Create a new script that inherits from MiniGame instead of MonoBehaviour
• Add the required functions: NewGame(), Title(), and Draw()

class NewMiniGame : MiniGame
{

    public override void Title()
    {
        // title screen loop
    }

    public override void NewGame()
    {
        // runs once when transitioning from Title to Draw
    }

    public override void Draw()
    {
        // game loop
    }

}

MiniGame

MiniGame is an abstract class that handles button inputs and game states.

Game states