Unity Coroutine implementation of NGIO.NET to empower Unity WebGL and standalone games with the Newgrounds.io API.
Open the Unity Package Manager. (Window > Package Manager)
You have two options:
-
Install through the git url.
- Copy the HTTP clone URL from the Code dropdown, then use it in the Package Manager by going to [ + ] → Add package from git URL...
You can update at anytime by clicking the Update button in the Package Manager.
-
Install locally
- Download the repository as a ZIP using the URL (or clone locally using git, skipping the unzipping) from the Code dropdown, extract it somewhere easy to access, and in Package Manager, go to [ + ] → Add package from disk... and locate the
package.json. Installing locally this way allows you to use the version of the package you downloaded across several projects.
- Download the repository as a ZIP using the URL (or clone locally using git, skipping the unzipping) from the Code dropdown, extract it somewhere easy to access, and in Package Manager, go to [ + ] → Add package from disk... and locate the
The wiki is a work in progress!
The way of working with the NGIO.NET Communicator stays the same, except you must have a GameObject with the NGIO.NET Tank Engine script attached to have it readily available. Once it's all set up in runtime, you can access the NGIO.NET Communicator from anywhere in your code by accessing the singleton NGIONet.Engine.Comms . From there onwards, it works just like you'd work with NGIO.NET.
You can read the Quickstart in the wiki.
For the code, MIT. For the audio and graphics assets, it depends. It's a good idea to ask.