dotween VS Noisy-Nodes

Being inspired by frameworks like DOTween and Microsofts own LINQ I decided to just make a similarly "build it up like a chain" approach. To illustrate (this was one of the effects shown in the video above):

A lot depends on what kind of UI and animations you need. If most you need is not-too-complex fading, moving, scaling and rotation buttons and screens around, then my advice is to look into tweening libraries like DOTween. With them you can setup simple (UI or not) animations in code (I think there's also a visual editor in the paid version, but I never used it). In my experience (mostly mobile gamedev) it's quite simple to use and is more than enough for animating UI (which itself is just simple or 3-/9-sliced PNGs).

I'm just working on UI for a school project. If you are not using it yet, you should try the DoTween (http://dotween.demigiant.com/ ) library out, it makes making animations through code super easy.

DOTween, the new Input System, xDavidLeon's Hero-Grid and Hero-Library: http://dotween.demigiant.com/, https://github.com/xDavidLeon/Hero-Grid and https://github.com/xDavidLeon/Hero-Library

Perhaps this is related to your issue: https://github.com/Demigiant/dotween/issues/296

I may be telling you something you already know, but DOTween is both free and very useful for linear interpolation and tweening objects around and I'm using that to handle my grid based movement - and speaking of that, I mostly picked up how to put grid movement in using this tutorial

DOTween Tweening tool by Daniele Giardini. Tweening makes everything great, I personally use DOTween but I know there are several options out there.

I found this library with some really useful 3D noise nodes but the unfortunate thing is that I cannot find a proper 3D noise like Unity's Simple Noise.

Using Jimmy Cushnie's noisy-nodes for shadergraph to generate the 3D noise.

Noisy Nodes A package that implements 3D noises which is extra handy to fake fluffy clouds

I'm calling it pseudo-triplanar because all I'm really doing is blending between two sources based on the dot product of world up. if it's less that a threshold then it's grass, if it's more then it is rock. Simple! The rock is technically a 3d Perlin noise, so while it looks triplanar it's actually not, it's just getting the info of the Perlin noise via its world position. https://github.com/JimmyCushnie/Noisy-Nodes I've used these nodes quite a lot through the project

Thank you, they were surprisingly the easiest part (maybe because I did them last). I tried doing it with standard 2D noise and decided it was more trouble than it was worth. This 3D noise library helped a lot https://github.com/JimmyCushnie/Noisy-Nodes