Let's start by briefly discussing what Augmented and Virtual Reality are right now, how advanced the capabilities of technology are, and what are the end goals of such technologies.

A brief introduction on how to download, install, and use Unity, before we jump into actual work.

Although easy to forget, prototyping in XR is essential for quickly testing ideas, reducing risks, and identifying usability issues before investing in full development. Why? It enables us to iterate on interactions, visuals, and spatial design early, ensuring the final experience is both functional and immersive.

Augmented Reality can sound tricky at first, but ARFoundation makes it easy and intuitive. Let's see how Unity helps us make our first AR app in an easy, intuitive way.

Now that we made AR work, let's delve into how we can create simple interactions for mobile applications.

Deployment can be a headache especially the first time. Here's an end-to-end guide to do so, for both Android and iOS.

Although, pretty simple, setting up your first VR scene, that can run either on PC, or on your device can be counter-intuitive at first. Let's have a look at Unity's mentality to write once and run everywhere, and make the basic setup, so we can continue in the next courses to build VR content for our small app

A large portion of what XRToolkit can do stands behind the pattern of using Interactable-Interactors components. We'll dive into the basic setup of these, explain the difference between Simple, Grab and Socket Interactables, and also when to use Direct, Ray, Poke and Near-Far Interactors. After understanding the fundamentals, the rest should be pretty easy.

Although locomotion is setup by default in XR Interaction Toolkit, it might make or break your whole experience. So let's dive into it to have a deeper understanding of what decisions we should make.

Being technical is not enough in AR/VR, as you need to provide immersive playable prototypes many times, to showcase your work. Let's go through a few of the ways we can fastly acquire the necessary assets for setting up our scenes.

The course is finally over, but what should you do next?