آموزش تکنیک های زمین بازی در آن ریل انجین

Hi and welcome to the Unreal Engine for games training course. My name is Joel Bradley, and we are going to be discussing how the addition of terrains or landscapes to an Unreal level can affect a game project, and take a look at also some of the choices that we might have to make whilst doing so. In fact, why use terrains at all, we may ask? Well, some fairly common answers from different individuals might include, well, it helps make the game look more realistic, it is the only way a player can traverse an outdoor environment, whilst others might take a more technical approach to the question and say that it can help the level and gameplay designers do their work in a way compliments the aesthetics of the game. And of course, having a landscape in the scene can completely alter the choices we might make when it comes to player progression through an environment, and the landscape becoming part of the experience and influencing what game mechanics added. All of those, and other reasons, may be part of why we want to add landscapes to our real-time game projects and so we're looking for help on accomplishing that via this training course. How we craft, set up, and then also present landscapes in our levels can affect so many aspects of a project that it is essential to give clear thought to them if we want to help rather the then hinder the quality of our games. In this particular course though, we won't be going through anything like a step-by-step tutorial as this would mean that we only learn to recreate what I have in my scene. As games are so varied in their scope and application, the aim of this course is to create a series of videos that generate a discussion between you and your team, or at the very least a discussion in your own head. Now don't worry. This is just something that game makers have to do. So we will be asking questions, exploring possibilities, and then seeing how the tools available to us in Unreal can help to answer those questions in a way that can be applied to any project that we may be called to work on in the future. Questions such as how are terrains created inside Unreal? How do we manage and craft terrains that work for our particular project? And what principles do we need to think about when painting textures or perhaps even populating our landscapes? Now one thing worth mentioning here is the fact that you will see my Unreal interface change as we move through the videos, as well as see me focus the camera in different parts of the terrain. Now try not to worry about matching what is on my screen too much. And instead focus on the discussion and think about how the questions that we ask might need applying to your game. Now this is just a heads up really, as I won't be explicitly telling you to move the camera to this or that location or position or anything like that. When tools are used, I will do my best to show you where they are found and what they're called. So again, don't worry too much about getting lost in the UI if you are brand new to Unreal.