Documentation

Run the playable starter game every new project opens on, see how its controller, scene script, and HUD timer work, then change it and switch to first person.

Navigate the viewport, select objects, use transform gizmos, and run a scene.

Learn how projects, scenes, objects, simulation, and publishing fit together.

What produces movement and look on each device, how touch sticks behave, and how authored action buttons reach Lua.

Follow a character or a vehicle with first-person and third-person modes, set eye height, and switch the active camera at runtime.

Understand reusable project resources, generate assets from parameters, and see how scene objects reference them.

Move CharacterVirtual objects, inspect ground state, crouch and jump, and use the model and clips a new character ships with.

Apply forces, receive collision callbacks, configure triggers, and query the world.

Understand Airogel’s axes, quaternions, hierarchy, and local versus world transforms.

Find nearby objects, destroy or knock them back, inspect their transforms, handle triggers, and coordinate state between scripts.

Drive wheeled and tracked vehicles, operate constraint motors, build ragdolls, move navigation agents, and follow a generated track's centreline.

Coordinate a level with scene APIs, runtime objects, scene variables, audio, and persistent storage.

Play, blend, stop, speed up, pause, and reverse clips, drive locomotion automatically, and use the clips the default character ships with.

Signatures for transforms, physics, lookup, audio, GUI, hierarchy, vehicles, and constraints.

Use lifecycle callbacks, input, gameObject, scene, multiplayer, and gameStorage safely.

Build scenes by describing them in the editor's chat panel — what it can make, when it will ask you a question, and how it differs from connecting an MCP client.

Configure private rooms for 1 to 8 players run by a room server, write scripts for its authority, presentation and prediction runtimes, build server-resolved combat, share state and events, and republish an older multiplayer game.

Diagnose common editor, Lua, animation, physics, publishing, and MCP problems.

Verify a project, publish an immutable release, share its stable public URL, and review game analytics.

A human-readable map of the project, scene, object, resource, spatial, physics, scripting, and support tools.

Connect Claude, ChatGPT, Codex, or another MCP client using OAuth, choose the right scopes, and read the error codes.