Hiii Jagpreet sharma hereITECH2001 Game Development Fundamentals, Assignment 2: Brief Report Student...

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Hiii Jagpreet sharma hereITECH2001 Game Development Fundamentals, Assignment 2: Brief Report Student ID: 	    Name:  ITECH2001 Assignment 2: Brief Report 	Report Criteria 	Details (Fill in the sections below – use tab to add more rows to each section) 	Self-developed Asset (Assets you created yourself!) 		Name (in Unity) 	Type of Asset 	Where it is used 	Software used to create 	 	 	 	 	Use of Premade Assets (Could be a single asset, or a package of assets) 		Name (in Unity) 	Type of Asset 	Where it is used 	Reference to Original 	 	 	 	 	Scripts 		Script Name 	Object attached to 	Summary of Script 	 	 	 	 	Mechanics 		Game Mechanic 	Details of its usage 	 	 	 	Major Changes to Game Design Document 		Change Made 	Details of why this change occurred 	 	 	 	Known Bugs or Limitations 		Limitation or Bug 	Details of this 	 	 	 	Other Information 	· In dot point, report anything else you feel is relevant to the marker assessing your work.   ITECH2001    Game Development Fundamentals CRICOS Provider No. 00103D ITECH2001 Assignment 2: Game Prototype Page 1 of 5  Assignment 2: Game Prototype  Overview  For this assessment task you are expected to construct a prototype level/area as a “proof of concept” for the game  that you have designed in Assignment 1. The prototype should function with proper game logic utilizing self- created and pre-made artistic and programming assets.  Timelines and Expectations  Percentage Value of Task: 20% Type A  Due: 11pm Sunday of Week 11  Minimum time expectation: 20 hours  Learning Outcomes Assessed  The following course learning outcomes are assessed by completing this assessment:  • K5. Identify the appropriate and correct syntax and programming constructs for different game  development requirements.  • S1. Select and apply appropriate games development approaches to solve a real world game design;  • S2. Create a range of assets for a game's project;  • S4. Use programming constructs to respond to user input and to create object and character behaviours;  • S5. Analyse, design and implement game concepts using structured and basic object orientated  programming concepts;  • S6. Test and debug code to correctly meet game design requirements.  • A1. Operate appropriate software packages to design and build games and interactive media products  that align with client and project expectations;  • A2. Utilise appropriate software environments to develop and integrate code implementations with game  assets.  Semester Assessment Overview  You will go through the game development life cycle outlined in Lecture 2 during this semester to design a game  and develop a small prototype of that game for Windows PC.  The Game Prototype is related to your designs outlined in your Game Design Document.      WK6  Game  Design  Document  WK11  Game  Prototype  WK1  Game  Genres  WK2  Game Dev  Roles  WK4  Game  Pitch  Video  WK5  Story  Critique  WK6  Character  Critique  WK7  Mechanics  Critique  WK8  Opinion  Piece  WK9  Game  Analysis  Week 4 Pitch  will begin your  Design Doc  Week 11 Game Prototype will be  developed based on your Designs  from your Game Design Document  Weekly Quests  Assignment 1           Assignment 2  Weekly Quests 1-4:  Early Intervention Task  ITECH2001    Game Development Fundamentals CRICOS Provider No. 00103D ITECH2001 Assignment 2: Game Prototype Page 2 of 5  Assessment Details  After your game pitch, you will have reiterated and written a game design document for Assignment 1 that  discusses your game idea in detail, including some or all of the following: genre, story, setting, characters, objects  and game mechanics. Using your game design document, you must now develop a small functional “proof  of concept” prototype that showcases part of a level or contained area of your game.  What does “proof of concept” mean?  • A Proof of Concept prototype is simply an abbreviated version of your game, developed to show off  particular features of your choosing (that should be appealing). Your Proof of Concept prototype does not  have to be a full-length level or game, it can be as simple as a few aspects of game play.  • Here are some just some examples of different proof of concept prototypes:  o RPG: an option would be to showcase a small village with a few characters you can talk to, with a  couple of game mechanics – rather than showcasing an intricate RPG combat system.  o Shooter or Racing: the markers will probably expect that your prototype will have at least some  shooting or racing respectively!  o Platformer: at minimum some platforms and jumping should be involved in your prototype, and  possibly an enemy or two to dodge or attack.  • Remember: the core mechanics and scripted events of your game will really show proof of your game  concept in the prototype assignment. There are a number of requirements that you must adhere to when completing this assessment task:  • Assets – Creation and Use  o It is expected that you can develop your own 2D and 3D assets that are appropriate for your game  dimension (2D or 3D). Remember that creating a 3D game is highly recommended.   2D games must have at least four 2D assets (not just primitive shapes) created by yourself.  Static sprites and world terrain are the most likely choices here.   3D games should have at least four assets (not just primitive shapes) created by yourself in  2D (materials), 3D (meshes), and/or even a world terrain (3D level mesh or Unity terrain).   All assets need to be listed in your report (see next page).  o GIMP can be used to develop 2D assets (see Lab 1 for GIMP instructions).   You can use alternatives like Photoshop for your assignment but there will be no labs  exploring this alternative.  o Blender can be used to develop 3D assets (see Labs 2 and 3 for Blender instructions).   You can use alternatives like 3ds Max or Maya for your assignment but there will be no labs  exploring these alternative.  o Unity can be used to develop a Terrain (see Lab 6 for Unity 3D Terrain) and place primitive shaped  3D assets. Unity also has a huge library of over 3000 free premade assets you can import and  use, and not limited to just art assets (see Labs 4 to 10 regarding Unity and Moodle Resources links  to free assets).   Premade ready-to-use assets should be used appropriately within your prototype.  o Other external assets   It is acceptable to source additional external assets if needed, but they should be completely  free to use (under Creative Commons 0 licensing).   ITECH2001    Game Development Fundamentals CRICOS Provider No. 00103D ITECH2001 Assignment 2: Game Prototype Page 3 of 5  • Game Prototype Development  o Unity is a requirement for developing your game prototype, do not use any other game engine  software (see Labs 4 to 10 regarding developing simple games and triggered events in Unity as well  as Moodle links to Unity tutorials to build small playable games for multiple genres).  o Single player requirement. Multi-player will make the scope much larger – too much for this  introductory course (unless your multiplayer design has been approved by the lecturer).  o Objects   Engaging use of Objects including the player, objects in your scene(s), camera and light  sources. These will have components and scripts to create the mechanics of your game.   Materials and Prefabs  • Materials placed on game Objects to distinguish them apart from one another.  • Use of prefabs where Objects are reused as another instance, instead of re-created.   Scripts  • Written in C#.  • Scripts to give user control over the player character/object.  • Scripts to trigger events and collision detection on game Objects.   Components  • Components added to your game Objects where appropriate such as Animators,  Rigidbody and Colliders.  o UI Text or Interface   Unity UI elements scripted to control their functionality such as a scoring system,  ammunition left, chat dialogue or another interface element.  • Brief Report  o You should also submit a report detailing what you have done. A template is provided on Moodle  to make this easier for both you and your marker. This must briefly address:   Which of the assignment criteria have been implemented. Do not rely on the marker noticing  which criteria you have met, so highlight where you have implemented each element.    Any major aspects of the game which have changed since your game design document,  explaining why this has occurred.    Any limitations or known bugs in the game. Unacknowledged bugs detected during marking  will be taken as evidence of insufficient testing. Bugs that have been documented in this  report will receive more leniency in marking than those that are unacknowledged.   An overview of all of the scripts which you have created and which game object(s) each one  is attached to.   A list of assets that you developed yourself, and any premade assets (such as Unity’s  standard asset packages and free assets from the Unity store) or external assets (found  online) used in the project and their source. ITECH2001    Game Development Fundamentals CRICOS Provider No. 00103D ITECH2001 Assignment 2: Game Prototype Page 4 of 5  Submission  • Within your Unity game prototype project folder, create a “Build” and “Report” folder.  • Save a Windows x86 (.exe) build within the “Build” folder (using Unity’s built-in Build function).  • Save your report in the “Report” folder.  • Zip the entire Unity game prototype project folder, and submit this single ZIP file.  o The zip file should contain your report, your Unity project and the final build of your prototype.  If you do not submit your complete Unity Project folder (the source project folder/files the marker can  open within the Unity engine), you will receive a ZERO for both development and report criteria!  We need to be able to view everything (objects, components, scripts, etc) in close detail!  • Note: Moodle only accepts a maximum of 100mb files for submission. If your ZIP file exceeds this, please  upload the ZIP file to a free file cloud storage service such as:  o Microsoft OneDrive (5gb free), Dropbox (2gb free), or Google Drive (15gb free)  • Then make sure to share the file publicly or with your tutor/lecturer, and provide a link to the file within  your Moodle submission.  Marking Criteria/Rubric

Meenakshi · Accepted Answer

Javascript Car Racer Game
 
  	
        straight |
        curves     |
        hills       |
        final
      
	
	Resolution :	
        Fine (1280x960)
High (1024x768)
Medium (640x480)
Low (480x360)
      
	Lanes :	
        1
2
3
4
      
	Road Width () :	
	CameraHeight () :

ITECH2001 Game Development Fundamentals, Assignment 2: Brief Report Student ID: Name: ITECH2001 Assignment 2: Brief Report Report Criteria Details (Fill in the sections below – use tab to add more...

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