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Unity vs Unreal | Design, Graphics & Performance
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- Опубликовано: 20 авг 2017
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• 75 Likes!
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A comparison video between Unity's and Unreal Engine's level designing, post-processing, performance and graphics!
I pointed out the main points (based on my own opinions regarding what's most important) of the differences between these two engines.
Don't forget to let us know what YOU think and feel about this topic! Do you think Unreal Engine is better for Level Designing? Or do you think that Unity has the upper hand?
I hope you guys enjoy!
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This isn't a true comparison video, you spend half the time talking about grass.
U mean "grasses"
Go Smoke some grass and don't worry about it.
It is almost impossible to make a true comparison. You would need to compare *all* the engine systems side by side, taking in a count that needs of different projects are different as well.
On top of that you would need to have a fair rating system for different engine features and systems.
The video claims to cover only Design, Graphics and Performance (what is not only very loose, but also far from including an excessive list of systems). But it doesn't do even that - the whole thing is just an opinion based on personal experience.
There's no graphs, tables, statistics, tests. So it isn't even trying to be a true comparison anyway.
you're not like grasses ? u are rascist ? fuck off.
Absolutely
I watched it without listening to you talk.
I don't know if Unity does this but in Unreal, there's this thing called "Instanced Static Meshes" where it draws foliage using all the same data instead of having to reload the data for every single object. Also Unreal's dynamic lighting is much better than Unity's.
Yes. Unity uses gpu instancing.
that scene you built in UE4 looked pretty cool also nice video in general! keep it up!
I really love this channel the content, music, and Sam's voice is so damn perfect! 10/10 🙌♥️
So, how about performance? Tools for level optimisation? dynamic LOD, and culling to decrease polygons. I was just wondering about how unity's billboard approach vs Unreal's meshes tax you on your polygon limits? Map baking for faking effects and so on... I find that these are the most important aspects of level design since your game actually has to run at some frame rate :P
hey, where can I get that volumetric fog effect you got in the video for unity or is it restricted to unity pro users.
The Szene you created in U4 looks amazing ;)
Your 75 likes goal was smashed! Cool you are getting larger on youtube!
I Love your Videos I learn a lot when I watch your Videos! Keep it coming
Do you need to code to import a model to make it move and jump boxes? or is there a button you press that lets you automatically do that? I don't want to code and never want to.
I like unity for programming.
But Unreal looks better in terms of graphics.
If you set the settings to the same, there will probably still be a difference but you won’t notice it probs
@Los yes
Great vid. suscribing right now !
do you know why ue4 stop responding when I use kite demo assest and makes my PC hang. My PC specs are i5 6500 GTX 1050 2gb 8gb of DDR 3 ram
Youre making good points and all in what youre saying. BUT please dont reuse the same footage for the Xth time and instead make something that fits what youre actually saying (e.g the grass on meshes and that). That would improve the videos by a lot but is also more effort for you.
But i really dont want to watch the same background footage for the nth time again. It gets boring u know
Toreole Superzocker I see. You are right, I will focus more on the footage next time as well! :)
what was it u were using
Thanks for making this video. Would you say that UE4 is harder to learn where everything is for a beginner? I am trying to figure out which one to use and UE4 looks harder to learn and I would love to know your thoughts.
wondering what kind of rig they used for that practice?
4xCore i9 ?
For games with the gameplay of classic games from PlayStation 1 and 2 (for be more specific the action adventure ones), whitch one is better for something like this?
Hey man, I'm in school right now. This year I have the decision to choose a game design program to create a game with. I already did a year of gamemaker because school wanted us to. But this time I can choose my own. I don't really know both. Later I might want to do some gamedesigning/programming. Which gamedesignprogram would you recommend?
I would love to hear back from you asap since I'm going to have to choose soon.
Where did you get the models that you used in the video to build the ue4 level?
what were the assets you were using?
Thanks for this video. i start learn in the ue4 and some friends tell me about Unity. This video is very helpfull. Thanks again. Sorry if my english is strang.
what grass texture are u using im looking for a one a long time
Which software???
Why all the dislikes. I thought that this was a great video. :) Keep up the great work. :)
no turkish intro. haha.
nice video keep it up man!
Finally a comparison video by someone that knows what they are talking about. You earned my subscribe.
As a long time Unity user (2008) turned Unreal4 (2014) I agree with everything you mentioned, the good and bad on both.
It's true that Unreal has a bit of a learning curve on some things (like landscape shaders, etc) but I've come to accept the forced workflow as the reason why it's such a render beast. It beats constantly having to optimize evvvvvrything in Unity to keep a decent FPS.
where do you get all the object i dont have any
I have a question that do UE4 support planetary terrain and procedural terrain?
If I have to chose between Unity or Unreal, I will chose both. Unreal is great for PC and Console games, while Unity is great for Mobile games.
Elidor Varosi wrong unity is good for both
Both are on par right now in late 2017 in my opinion
Hi, New Year 2018 Celebration London Video I've on my channel Go check :)))😚💃
Unity and Unreal are both great tools, but it really depends on what you're trying to make. You need to understand the limitations of both, but you can make fantastic games in Unity (City Skylines ex.) and you can make crappy games too. But it all comes down to personal scope and understanding what you want to accomplish and what tools you need.
Sure comfort is a factor, but no matter how comfortable you are, some tools are better for certain jobs. It all boils down to what you want to accomplish.
In UE, you can use a landscape layer as a mask - so if you had a grass texture in your landscape material and apply it as a layer, you can use that as a basis for filling the terrain with foliage. It's probably not as slick as with Unity, as if you change something, you'd really need to erase all the grass and re-apply it. Foliage can have LOD's, but I've yet to try it - I am using tessellation on foliage meshes which does seem to be giving nice results... its most noticeable on my seaweed foliage, as that reacts to waves and water depth quite noticeably.
Thank God I found your channel❤️
2:15 at this time which engine clip is there
what content files do you use for the foliage and other stuff?
For UE4
which one can create highest graphics UE4 or unity ?
and which one is the easiest to use for making high graphics game ?
how do you use the World Outlier??
Can u make a step by step beginners tutorial on terrain creation on UE4
Do anyone know the name of the song at the beginning?? 🎶
Does anyone know a good tutorial for the unity API?
Isn't the way you're building big rocks by making a pile of little rocks bad for the performance? Or does the engine somehow recognize that the faces inside aren't visible and ignores them?
Most likely the Rock assets are instanced as well, so there are less draw calls. Essentially, there are 5 rock meshes that are repeated 20 times, it is only referencing 5 meshes, not 100 meshes. Make sense?
reststopkirkus Of course, maybe I care too much about faces but I come from the Blender Game Engine and believe me there you think twice about every face you're using in a scene ^^
"Make sense?"
Mmmmh ... Rather non-sense.
Ok, instancing is good for memory, but here there is A LOT of useless faces that the engine has to consider, it's very far to be optimized, an amateur and messy way in fact. Just ok for quick sketching, but a joke for talking performance.
Hey dude, Blender GE mate! It's really true, on the blender game engine you think very well before even applying a proper multitexture material and triangles to the game ^^.
"does the engine somehow recognize that the faces inside aren't visible and ignores them?" - of course it does. Rendering pipeline is very complex in modern game engines and there are a lot of optimizations applied during each step. Hidden faces don't get rasterized, unless they are behind transparent objects.
I am most impressed that you was able to remake the same level look so close to each other in both engines every thing is in the right place the hight of the terrain same ..
That would be part i find hardest for me remaking the same level ...kudos ...i like UE4 and yes the blueprints drive me bonkers too
hi, i liked your level design video-thing
i'm a college student with low level knowledge of game development but i can code
i'm about to start making games
which one of game engine that suits me for making good start of game development
i think i'm gonna make simple fps zombie-thing game for first try
which one is easier to do with
i would love to hear your advice, thanks
Jesus Christ the first one was amazing. How long did actually take for him to make these environments anyway. You should’ve had a countdown clock on the screen as well to sure exactly how long it can take to make a scene within each of the softwares.
Unity 2018 is around the corner and will support SRP (scriptable render pipeline) as well as a Shader Graph (shader visual editor) built-in
I would like to start making games but I have literally 0 experience in any of this. I don't know how to code neither how to apply that code to a game and I don't know anything about game engines and level desing, how did you get started on this? Where can I learn? Is it hard? Is it going to take years? pls answer
The answer is yes and no. If you're interested, you really couldn't be alive at a better time to start learning. You have all of the tools that you need at your fingertips for very low investment and next to no price. Whether or not it will take years is the wrong question. If you're truely interested and enjoy it, how much time it takes won't matter.
Lynda.com has some really good beginner tutorials. I recommend starting here:
www.lynda.com/Unity-training-tutorials/1242-0.html?category=beginner_337&author=jesse-freeman_2853349
Depending where on the world you live, you might be surprised to find that your local library offers partnerships with Lynda to offer free access. I recommend that you do research and take advantage of it. Doing tutorials and learning about the game engine you're interested in is where you should start.
yrtnE I have started learning Unity about 8 months ago and I'm already making a game whilst leading a team of 16 hobbyists. Its really not that hard.
Just to give you my reasoning behind using Unity over UE4 is its workflow and the fact you can write code pretty fast and intuitively. Im the type of person who enjoys actually writing code and not connecting nodes. Whilst you can do that in UE, C# is much simpler than C++.
I recommend getting used to the basic controls of the engine first (how to move around the viewport, whats an inspector, whats a hierarchy, how to make objects, ...) and then moving to programming.
Programming is basically speaking to a computer. Its based on logic. Lets say you need to build a fire in real life. What will you need? A few sticks, matches, some tinder. If you spark a match, then you put it to set the tinder ablaze and put the tinder to the fire, youve got a fire. Programming works on the same principles. Since most of the programming in engines is done in object oriented programming, this means youre working with seperate objects. This means that you reference other objects and put scripts onto objects.
I personally recommend Sebastian Lague's Intro to Gamedev series where he teaches basics of C# programming in Unity and Brackeys for more specific stuff (like an audio manager and such).
I must warn you though, start out simple. The worst thing you can do is starting to work on an idea that you realize you cant make. Absolutely wrecks your morale and makes you feel shit. Start out simple (my first game made entirely by myself was just a cube jumping over other cubes) Also dont be afraid to ask and look around the internet. Everyone had to ask or look something up, so do the same. Youll learn more from simply looking up stuff you dont know than trying to figure it out on your own.
If youll want, I can possibly help you out with some stuff.
Thanks to both of you, I'll try those tutorials you recommended and if I have any question I'll tell you. Thanks
If you want to just check out how to create simple stuff I can recommend Unity's official tutorials found at their site. There's a ton of stuff there and after you've finished those you can find endless amounts of teaching videos on RUclips. After learning the basics of Unity (or UE4 if you chose that as your first) it is easier to try the other one around and make your decision which one you suits you more. Remember that this is in no way a one day project but learning the first one well enough will take months.
Do you model the assets
no he does not. only the buildings would take at least some days to model.
If I’m on a slow af low end pc, Which one should I get? Untiy or unreal engine? And which one is easier to make games with
i tried unreal on my crap pc and it barely loaded, i got a much better one and its still pretty laggy once i did some stuff unreal is a platform for AAA devs, and not indies or even small teams (3 - 4), in unity you can make a game in minutes while in unreal you can make a super simple 3d platformer in about 1 hr 30mins, unity is super versatile, meaning you can make games in 2d and 3d with both having many awesome tools, unreals 2d is a joke, so its only for 3d, and with bolt now being free its even easier to make games in unity so i highly reccomend unity
can I run unreal or unity with specs shown below
Processor Intel(R) Pentium(R) CPU N3540 @ 2.16GHz
Video Card Intel(R) HD Graphics
RAM 4.0 GB
Operating System Microsoft Windows 10, 64-bit
whats the intro song?
How to use Augmented reality in unreal engine 4 similar to vuforia in unity...
Did you guys know that in Unity you can only put billboarded grass on terrain whereas in Unreal you can put 3d mesh grass on any object? I don't think it was covered in this video
it was
We did see that. however, it is incorrect. You can add grass meshes in Unity also, not sure why this guy is saying that.
I think we need one more video covering that
you can also do billboards for meshes in ue4 just as easily xD neigher engine is restricted at stuff this basic xD surprised such a noob of both engines is so popular xD
Skeptik Watcher You can add grass meshes in unity....
Hello . I'm Turkish and I can't understand you to be honest :D I know this is really funny but what is the first program and which one is better for your opinion ? Hope u'll answer to me :)
By the way greetings from Turkey
What's your PC specs?
Do you feel the same way for Low Poly Landscape design?
fantastic!
what r ur PC specs
Could u plz add all these assets in description
What program is Uncharted: The Lost Legacy made in anyone who knows?
proprietary game engine made in house by naughty dog
give me link of unreal engine 4 google drive link for windows
nice vid. :)
Excuse me! Can you give me your texture files ? Because, I want it to build my game :( I don't have anything about textures so I can't .
这次的演示是用的Unity2017.3？
eu4 is safe??? pls help
um... where the link dowload unreal 4 desigher
you make it look easy understandably
*Enjoyed the video?*
Don't forget to hit *SUBSCRIBE* to stay up to tune for new videos coming! :)
Also, make sure to leave a *LIKE* on this video to show some support.
What do you think of the *giveaway* coming very soon? Are you looking forward to it?
Thank you for watching, and I hope you enjoy your stay.
I'll catch you guys in the comments. Make sure to reply with which engine *YOU* think is the best for level design.
*BIGLOVE*.
ño >:v
Its Jamie Davies I live in the UK I would love to create video games like you do how do you do it Sykoo mate and I've always wanted develop my own video games mate.
Don't forget that can only put billboarded grass on Terrain in Unreal
hey how do you get the World outliner to show on your computer?
nvm xD sorry
About grass , i think you problem with performance is due to render path used
Have you tried set render parth to defered in unity ?
UE use Defered render path by default , while unity use forward pass
Defered have the advantage of being lighter for gpu and cpu , especialy when having LOTS of object since it's make shader calculation all at once while forward make shader calculation object by object
Also from the knowledge i have of unity and unreal engine
the only real limitation i've encountered in unity are shadows :
they are limited to Hard Shadows with no translucence , soft shadows is just a small blur on edge
So you can't color shadows with the mat, that the only graphics limitation i've experienced
Post process and Screen Space reflection can be obtained with unity default post process assets on store and do pretty much the same as unreal post process volume
It's sure also that build in tool for terain are better than unity one, but they are relatively easy to overpass with custom tool and don't ask as much work than rewriting shadows system
On the Unreal limitation , I think that Shader Node system is also a good and a bad thing , as someone who went into shader programming it's far unferior to unity's, even if artist friendly :
Unreal seam to be limited to defered (except for transparency object because defered can't support transparency) , and you can't write custom lighting system (fragment shader) without having to go directly in Source code and have to put your hand is a huge mess
Hi! First of all - sorry for my mistakes in writing)
I want to ask you to compare water and caves in Unity and UE4.
what is called the music of the intro?
Found it, is called pain-the war on drugs
Raphael Almeida thank you kind man
what song is that in the last?
The War on Drugs - Pain
Can you talk about how good Unity can be when you're willing to spend money?
Totaly agree with you about a little hard made lvlv design in Unity, but I realy like the script language in unity much better then in UE
WHAT'S THE VERSION OF UE4?
Sry for caps
hey i would love to see some Architure on UE4 please
Awesome video! I have a question however. I'm not a unreal engine but how does materials in unreal work? Unity is pretty annoying with blender materials uv mapping.
I've never used unity so I can't make a comparison myself but I see a lot of comments saying you can buy or write additional shaders etc to bring unity up to par with UE4 graphically, what I want to know is this... Why is having to buy add ons or spend extra time writing graphics routines to compete graphically with what can be found on UE4 from the start any kind of argument at all?
I would understand if Unity equally excelled in some area that meant the extra time spent tweaking graphics was saved elsewhere maybe that is the case but _that_ argument is never pushed.
There were a few reasons I originally chose UE4 over Unity but a big one was because I want to focus more on the game play and spend time designing game mechanics, not writing shaders and spending more effort (or cash) than needs be. I'm interested to here from anyone that uses Unity as to why this is a common argument, or if there's more to it.
I think the main argument for Unity is that it is much easier to learn for non-pros (according to the masses), it deploys on more platforms, it produces very good results right out of the box, and with a little "extra" effort it is capable of producing results that can compete head to head with Unreal. I'm not interested in a holy war... Just responding to your question.
This doesn't respond to my question at all. There are many arguments that could be made in favor of either engine, my question was specific to a particular argument from the unity community but thanks anyway.
This is kinda a fast talk for me cus i m not a native english talker. Then so i wld like to ask something which is real reason of choosing ue4 against unity as i understand . So the question is : what is Billboarding in unity??
asset?
Eh mister can you please tell me how do you make a jungle in unity 3d plzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz
WOW. AMAZING.
Wich one is best
As a world-builder AND modeler AND animator, I'd have to say that while I think UDK has a pretty significant advantage in visual quality - especially in regards to shadows (a huge weakness in Unity), tessellated shaders, and foliage/plants - Unity is far easier to work in if you are jumping back and forth between Unity and your other DCC packages. If you are *just* a world-builder and mostly dealing with finished assets that someone handed you, then yes, UDK would seem to be a better environment .... but Unreal's clunky import system is a PITA once you're used to being able to drag something out of the Explorer window right into Unity or work on/save over assets in the Assets folder and have them update automatically. I'm far from proficient in UDK, so my opinion IS biased, but I've heard the same complaint from people familiar with both. If Unity would bring up their shadows, foliage control, and tessellated shader quality/performance, Unreal would lose most of it's edge.
You said you are a coder, why didnt you just code your own mesh grass system in unity?
Please do tutorial on that castle grass enz
really good video bro...i like UE4 more
My background is pre rendered stuff and I don't make game assets but if I had to dive into a realtime engine I would chose unreal as it has a vray bridge
I want to see a video like this but from an unbiased view
I watched this entire video without even listening to a word cause I was so caught up in the level design
me too XD
Scene building...
xD
I am a fan of 2D and 2.5D game but i am anti 3D. Should i learn unity or unreal? Why? (I also never do coding)
It depends, but Unity has better integrated 2D systems.
name trakc intro?
The War on Drugs - Pain
After I watched this, I realized something
Source filmmaker and hammer editor are desperate because the engine isn’t powerful enough, but when you worth with both, it kinda function like a less powerful version of unity as unreal, they all give you models to start with
Wuuuaauu !
Bro make a video on best environment for unity
If not for C#, I would totally pick UE4 or CryEngine - I can totally understand why a designer would pick one of those, but... I'm a programmer - so Unity wins my heart simply by offering C#. The language options offered by UE4 and CryEngine are terrible. With Roslyn being open source, it's hard to understand why these engines don't offer C#. Or another statically-typed mainstream language. It's a shame we still have to pick between designer joy and developer joy 🙄
ShinyDark he meant c#
ShinyDark you want C++ for custom physics or AI, or anything performance critical, sure - but for game and scene logic, the high level stuff, C++ is a horrible choice. You'll want a safer language like C# where you can work fast without worrying about memory leaks, null pointer exceptions, and so on. There is "performance critical" code, and then there is "scripting" code - the latter benefits far more from a safe, readable language that from marginal overall performance gains from C++. Virtually every game engine offers at least Lua for the scripting stuff. I prefer C# because of static typing. I didn't realize CryEngine offered C#, so I will definitely check that out :-)
Andy Baker type-checking done at compile-time. I'm not sure what this comment is supposed to accomplish? It was pretty clear what I'm looking for, yes? and it's not Lua 🙄
Don't worry. I suck at RUclips. I thought I was replying to someone else.
C# is called this because its
C++
++
there is no "best" engine its all up to the developer.
Agreed. Personally I use Gamer Maker Studio for all kinds of 2D. I use unity for simple 3D games, not to be downing it. I use UE4 for more advanced games.
right
right! ;)
But since Unity 2018 with new Substance Plugin, in my opinion, unity is more powerful for Artist
Again, ue4 has that built in.
@Mariano who the fuck hurt you
I can't focus on what you're saying because of hwo good what your building looks.
UE4 is freeware?
I was lost watching the desing rather than paying attention T.T
Really weird and random question but by any chance are you hirable?