Unity

Everybody likes a present. And if you want to give your players assets in-game, then loot boxes are the answer. Use them to reward players through purchases, via in-game triggers or by manually gifting them.

You're always limited by time when building and shipping a game. With time constraints, adding animation polish might be the last thing that you want to do. Thankfully, it doesn’t always have to be a compromise.

In games, and especially mobile games like Candy Crush or Archero, it’s not uncommon to introduce a mechanic that gates the player to prevent them from running through content too fast. This guide explains how to implement a system like this and how using LootLocker can make it more secure.

Lets learn how to build Flappy Bird from scratch - but this time we're adding something the original game was missing that we think would've made it more fun: leaderboards!

In the first part of our guide, we showed you how to create Wordle in Unity. In part two we'll show you how LootLocker can make the game even better.

Everyone is talking about Wordle right now, but have you ever thought about how to make it in Unity? Well, here is a step by step guide to rebuilding the internet's favorite game!

Installing and configuring the LootLocker Unity SDK couldn't be easier. Here's how to do quickly and easily.

Since LootLocker does not yet have an SDK for Unity, we've prepared an example project showing how to integrate LootLocker in your game using our RESTful API.