How to Make games without Code?

In this blog, we're going to get started using Vault, which is Unity's official visual scripting tool. It is very visual and very simple to use while also being immensely powerful. You can use it to make complete games or use it as a learning tool to help you learn programs. Let's begin.

This blog is all about helping you learn how to make your own games with NF tutorials made by a professional indie game developer. So if you find the video helpful, consider subscribing. Alright, so here we're going to learn how to do visual scripting in Unity using Bolt. Holt is already a very robust visual scripting tool. 

It has been in mobile game development for several years now and Unity bought them a while ago. Now since Unity bought the tool, they have made it completely free for anyone to use. If you're coming across this video while being completely new to Unity, check the link in the description where I covered the entity basics in a quick video here. I won't assume you know what our transforms, game objects, components, and so on. Okay, so both are extremely easy to install and get started. First, you go to the asset store and just search for Bolt and you'll find it's completely free. 

So just add to your assets and then click the button to open in Unity. When you do it opens up the package manager and down here you can see a button to download so click on that and then click on Import. So right away this only imports a few files and as soon as it's done go up here into tools and click on and sound Bolt. So we'll ask you a question and just click on Import and you have no it imports all the actual files. 

If you want, you can go ahead and just delete the install Bone folder. Alright, so we see our very nice Wizard go ahead. Hit next. And now here it asks you a very interesting question. So do you want human naming or programmer naming? Now, this is a really interesting question because it depends on what your goals are with visual scripting. One of them will show you nodes and actions pretty much just as standard English. So for example, it says List of the game objects, whereas the other one will still work as visual scripting. But we'll show the nodes just like the underlying C sharp syntax. So it shows exactly as you would write code to a list of time game objects. 

So if you have no concept of programming syntax at all, it might seem like human naming is the way to go. However, I would strongly encourage you to go with programming naming. Now the reason is that even if you have no interest in learning written C sharp programming, it is still a huge help to know the absolute basics. It will help you communicate with programmers and easily find solutions for any problem you have. And by just using programmer naming, you won't be exposing yourself to basic programming syntax. 

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So even if you're not intentionally trying to learn C sharp, you won't learn it as you use visual scripting more and more. But at the same time, just like it says down here, you can change it at any time. So if you feel intimidated by programming syntax, you can start off with human naming and then later on the transition into programming am. Okay, so in this case, I won't be choosing programmer naming. Then here we see some Assembly options. 

This is for more advanced users in case you want to load external libraries. In our case, we want to keep it simple. So just leave it on with the default and click next. Then we have a list of types. Again, it's for more advanced use cases where you want to add your own custom types of nodes. Alright, so after a bit everything is generated and we have Bolt fully installed in right to be used. Awesome. Let's hit close and Yep, Let's start actually using it. Let's try making the most basic example possible. Immunity, which is to make just the Cube spin around. Okay, so right away we see some options. We see a field for a macro. The macro is around the script. So go ahead and click on New and just save the macro anywhere. You can hire a unity game developer for your game projects. 

In this case, Let's call it our spinning cue. We have a start event which is fire just once at the beginning, and then an update event which is fired on every single frame. So this is the graph window. We're actually going to draw our graph. And there's another window related to bulk that's also very useful to go up here into the window and we're going to open the graph Inspector. This one works basically the same as the normal Inspector, except it's for when you Select nodes inside of the graph. Alright, so Here's what our basically out. 

We have the graph and the graph Inspector. Okay, now Let's remember what's our goal here, the goal is to spin our queue. So what that really means is to rotate it on every frame. So Let's start off by getting rid of the start event since we don't need it. Then here we can access some collections. And under code base, we can access pretty much anything. So as you can see, there are tons of notes to do exactly anything you want to do. Now, since there are so many of them, the better approach is simply to use the search bar. Now we want to rotate.