So, the Ball just bounces when it hits one of the 3 blocks. Plus, the physics material is the BouncyMaterial (0 friction and 1 bounciness) so that there is no velocity (or more accurately, energy) loss upon each collision that the ball takes place. The LeftBlock, RightBlock and UpperBlock are quads with a 2D Box Collider. For debugging purposes, don't forget to check the Visual Studio tools for Unity here. Needless to mention, entire codebase was written in Visual Studio (check the free Community edition here). Now, let’s explore each GameObject's code individually. In both cases, the only option is to start our game from the beginning. If we do that, we won! If the fall hits on the floor for a number of times (that is called lives), then we lose. Purpose of the game is for the Ball to hit all Blocks on the level. and, of course, the Blocks which have to be hit by the Ball (via user’s assistance) and are organized in four BlockRow objects.the Status Text GameObject which will display text messages.the SideBlocks which just make the Ball stay in our level.the Floor, which if collided with the Ball will decrease player’s lives.the Paddle which is the means that the user will utilize in order to prevent the Ball from touching the floor.the Ball which goes around on the level.a GameManager gameobject which holds the GameManager script, in charge of running our game.a Camera, set to Orthographic projection (most suitable for 2D games).First of all, we have one and only one scene, the game one. The game has been tested on Windows Phone/Store apps. For instructions on how to deploy your existing game onto Windows Store/Phone, check out the Microsoft Virtual Academy video here: Below you can see a screenshot from the start screen of the game. A couple of weeks ago, I attempted to recreate it from scratch using the Unity game engine and, to no surprise, it was very easy. Some time ago I did a blog post about developing a brick game (like Arkanoid) and its adaptation to Windows Phone using XNA. Please respect the copyrights/trademarks of others! This tutorial is meant for educational purposes only to showcase how to build certain types of games.

Brick break game