Now it's time for you to get comfortable using the Unity documentation on your own, and what better way than to look up some of the common MonoBehavior methods:
- Try searching for the Start() and Update() methods in the Scripting API to gain a better understanding of what they do in Unity, and when.Â
- If you're feeling brave, go the extra step and have a look at the MonoBehavior class in the manual for a more detailed explanation.
Before jumping into our C# programming adventure too deeply, we need to address one final, crucial building block – communication between classes.Â