Scripts: Contains all the scripts required for the player, camera, SFX and game management. Scenes: This contains the main game scene. Prefabs: Currently contains the player, enemy and flag. Physics Materials: Contains a high friction physics material for the Player. Animations: Contains all the animations and animation controllers for the enemy and player. With the project loaded, open the RW folder using the Project window, then observe the folder structure: Once downloaded, extract the files and open the Introduction to Sprite Shapes Starter project in Unity. 
You can do that by clicking one of the Download Materials buttons at the top or bottom of this tutorial. Now that you have Unity, you need to download the sample project.
If you haven’t played around with 2D before, check out this great Introduction to 2D tutorial. You will also need to know the basics of how to work in a 2D environment. You’ll need a copy of Unity 2019.1 (or newer) installed on your machine to follow along. If you’re new to Unity development, check out this great Getting Started in Unity tutorial.
NOTE: Placeholder sprites are not like 3D primitives: A sprite is an asset, and as a many-sided polygon, may represent many different shapes, so placeholder sprites are not built like 3D primitives.Note: This tutorial assumes that you know the basics of Unity development. triangle, hexagon, n-sided polygon), generated by algorithm. The placeholder sprites are perfect primitive polygons (e.g. The Sprite Creator makes 4x4 white PNG outline textures. Replace your sprite via the Sprite Renderer Component in the Inspector toolĮdit the Sprite field: You can click on the small circle to the right of the input field to bring up the Sprite Selector where you can browse and select from a menu of available 2D graphic assets. To change your placeholder sprite, click on it in the Scene View and then edit via the Sprite Renderer Component in the Inspector. Drag and drop your placeholder sprite into Scene View Replacing your Placeholder Sprite You can drag and drop your placeholder sprite into the Scene View or Hierarchy to start using it in your project. Name your new sprite (or leave it to default) If you are not sure what you want to call it, leave it as the default you can change it later by clicking on it. 
The new sprite’s name defaults to its shape name but you have the option to rename your sprite when it is first created. Your new placeholder sprite appears as a white shape in the asset folder you currently have open. Accessing the Sprite Creator Using the Sprite Select Assets>Create>Sprites and then select the placeholder sprite you want to make (square, triangle, diamond, hexagon, or polygon). You can use these in your project during development and then replace them with the graphics you want to use. With this tool you can create temporary placeholder sprite (2D) graphics.
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