Game Development

1. A level as seen through the lens of a game designer, not an artist, is:

• ludic space
• peripheral space
• fixed space
• functional space

_____ defines a space within a game, a virtual world for the player to explore within the gameplay created for them.Question options:

• A stage
• A game level
• A scenario
• all of the above

What does the adjective “ludic” mean?

• related to logic and hierarchy
• pertaining to play and games
• designed through intelligence and planning
• derived from randomness

___________are things like scripts, colliders, materials, etc. that are attached to a basic game object to add some behavior or quality to it.

• Traits
• Elements
• Assets
• Components

The display of all of the properties for an active object is the:

• inspector
• hierarchy
• project View
• scene Editor

How dark or light a pixel appears in a height map for a Unity terrain is showing:

• distance from a central horizontal axis
• relative height/altitude
• whether a spot is illuminated by a light source
• how many angles the terrain is viewable from

The cube at the top right of the 3D view window (with the colored pointers) represents:

• the cardinal directions (north, south, east, and west)
• isometric, side-scrolling, and third person view toggles
• 90-degree perspective switches (front, side, top, bottom, etc.)
• terrain molders (grow, shrink, elevate, etc.)

Clicking on the cube that appears in the top right of the 3D view window will:

• create a new object
• center the view on the terrain
• undo your last action
• toggle between orthographic and perspective view

The view that emulated how we view things in the real world, with farther away objects appearing smaller, is:

• orthographic view
• perspective view
• orthogonal view
• first-person view

Middle-mouse clicking or pressing Q in the 3D view will:

• pick up and move the selected object
• copy the selected texture and “paint” where you point the cursor
• activate the pan tool
• orbit (or rotate) your view