So why bother learning about it? Because it is essential to understanding how the devs think and work. When working on hacks for Unity games, you usually don't work with the editor. However, it will give you an idea about how these terms are associated to each other. This is a really rough description and nowhere complete or precise. They can also interact with other Scripts. They can have configurable variables and they can execute their code each frame to manipulate their GameObject (or others in the scene). Scripts are pieces of Code that are attached to GameObjects they are components. Each GameObject has a transform attached to it and vice-versa. Transforms hold information about Position, Rotation and Scale. GameObjects are pretty much "entities" like props, players or doors: they often have some sort of body and have a "Transform". They contain landscape (geometry), lightning and GameObjects. Unlike other popular engines like Unreal or Source, Unity engine organizes code in "Scripts" that are attached to "GameObjects" which in turn are organized in "Scenes", it is a so called "component based" engine. In this tutorial I will focus on Unity games using C# scripting backends. There is a new Unity game drawing attention to itself on UC, Totally Accurate Battlegrounds, making for a perfect opportunity to share my knowledge and approach to hacking Unity games with you, hopefully enabling some of you to create your own hacks. Luckily this is irrelevant in terms of hacking so this tutorial can be applied to hacking both multiplayer and singleplayer Unity games.īeing introduced into hacking unity games by IAmDaz I went to create some hacks for Unity games myself ( Human Fall Flat, DeadCore, Clustertruck, Dusk and a few others) and had a lot of fun in the process. Rust, Albion Online, Gwent, Strafe, Yooka-Laylee, Pokemon Go and many more), most of them being singleplayer games. There are quite a lot of games out there that are powered by the Unity engine (e.g.
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