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FusionFall
The first stop on our whirlwind Unity tour is FusionFall—a Massively Multiplayer Online
Role-Playing Game (MMORPG). You can find it at fusionfall.com.
FusionFall was commissioned by the Cartoon Network teevee franchise, and takes
place in a re-imagined, anime-style world where popular Cartoon Network characters
are all grown up. Darker, more sophisticated versions of The Powerpuff Girls, Dexter's
Laboratory, Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends, and the kids from Codename: Kids
Next Door run around battling a slimy green alien menace.

Completely hammered
While it's not the newest game on our tour, FusionFall remains one of the largest, most
expensive and technically complex Unity games around. FusionFall is historically important
to Unity Technologies, as it helped draw a lot of attention to the then-unknown Unity game
engine when the game was released. As a tech demo, it's one of the very best showcases
of what your new technological hammer can really do! FusionFall has real-time multiplayer
networking, chat, quests, combat, inventory, NPCs (non-player characters), basic AI (artificial
intelligence), name generation, avatar creation and costumes. And that's just a highlight of
the game's feature set. This game packs a lot of depth.

Should we try to build FusionFall?
At this point, you might be thinking to yourself, "Heck YES! FusionFall is exactly the kind
of game I want to create with Unity, and this book is going to show me how!"
Unfortunately, a step-by-step guide to creating a game the size and scope of FusionFall
would likely require its own flatbed truck to transport, and you'd need a few friends to
help you turn each enormous page. It would take you the rest of your life to read, and
on your deathbed, you'd finally realize the grave error that you had made in ordering it
online in the first place, despite having qualified for free shipping.
Here's why: the FusionFall credits
http://fusionfall.cartoonnetwo... redits.php
This page lists all of the people involved in bringing the game to life. Cartoon Network enlisted
the help of an experienced Korean MMO developer called Grigon Entertainment. There are
over 80 names on that credits list! Clearly, only two courses of action are available to you:
1. Build a cloning machine and make 79 copies of yourself. Send each of those copies
to school to study various disciplines, including marketing, server programming, and
3D animation. Then spend a year building the game with your clones. Keep track of
who's who by using a sophisticated armband system.
2. Give up now because you'll never make the game of your dreams.

Another option
Before you do something rash and abandon game development for farming, let's take
another look at this. FusionFall is very impressive, and it might look a lot like the game
that you've always dreamed of making. This book is not about crushing your dreams.
It's about dialing down your expectations, putting those dreams in an airtight jar, and
taking baby steps. Confucius said:
I don't know much about the man's hobbies, but if he was into video games, he might have
said something similar about them—creating a game with a thousand awesome features
begins by creating a single, less feature-rich game.
So, let's put the FusionFall dream in an airtight jar and come back to it when we're ready. We'll
take a look at some smaller Unity 3D game examples and talk about what it took to build them.