- Foreword
- Acknowledgments
- Preface
- Get Ready for Game Development
- Part I. Build Your First Game with SpriteKit
- 1. Creating Scenes with Sprites and Nodes
- Create the Project
- Explore the Default Template
- Clean Up the Default Template
- Set the Supported Device Orientation
- Create Your First SpriteKit Scene
- Create Your First Sprite Node
- Set Position, Coordinates, and Anchor Points
- Add the Foreground
- Next Steps
- 2. Adding Animation and Movement with Actions
- Animation in SpriteKit
- Add the Images Resources for the Player
- Create the Player Class
- Load the Textures
- Control Render Order with Z-Position
- Animate the Player with Actions
- Use the Animation Extension
- Move the Player with Actions
- Use Constraints to Limit Movement
- Set the Player’s Direction Using Scales
- Keep the Player’s Speed Consistent
- Next Steps
- 3. Chaining Actions and Using Iterative Design
- Add Your First Collectible Item
- Improve Code with Iterative and Incremental Development
- Chain Actions Together to Create a Sequence
- Use Actions to Run Code Blocks
- Use Level Data to Add Challenging Gameplay
- Use Iterative Design to Adjust the Player’s Movement
- Next Steps
- 4. Working with Physics and Collision Detection
- Run a Playground Physics Simulation
- A Closer Look at Physics Bodies
- Use Physics Bodies for Collision Detection
- Configure Physics Categories
- Handle Contact Between Physics Bodies
- Next Steps
- 5. Adding Labels and Working with the Game Loop
- Add Labels to Show Current Level and Score
- Use Variables to Monitor Game States
- Use the Game Loop to Apply Game Logic
- Use Attributed Strings with Labels
- Next Steps
- 6. Juicing Your Games with Sound and Effects
- Add Sound Effects
- Add Background Music
- Build More Robust Sound Systems
- Create an Endless Scrolling Background
- Juice Your Game with Particles
- Handle Hit-Testing and Touch Events
- Squeeze Out a Little More Juice
- Challenge Project
- Next Steps
- Part II. Use the Scene Editor to Build Games
- 7. Building Scenes with the Scene Editor
- Create the Project
- Clean Up the Default Template
- Add the Assets
- Add Nodes Using the Object Library
- Configure the View and Load the Scene
- Next Steps
- 8. Using the Scene Editor to Add Physics
- Write Code to Interface with the Scene
- Add Physics to the Player
- Move the Player Using Physics
- Connect the Attack Button
- Next Steps
- 9. Operating the Camera and Using References Nodes
- Add a Camera to Track the Player
- Use Reference Nodes in Your Scene
- Add Support for All Devices and Orientations
- Resize the Player Node on Device Rotation
- Lock the Location of the On-Screen Controls
- Refactor the Code and Clean Up the Project
- Next Steps
- 10. Extending Your Game World with Tile Maps
- Create a Bigger World with Tile Map Nodes
- Create a Tile Map Node
- Use the Tile Map Editor
- Add a Dungeon Tile Map
- Animating Tiles
- Configure Physics Bodies Using User Data
- Next Steps
- Part III. Scale Your Games with GameplayKit
- 11. Building Games with Entities and Components
- Organize the Project
- Add the Resources
- Create Your First Component
- Create Your First Entity
- Build a Monster Generator
- Animate the Monsters
- Next Steps
- 12. Using States and State Machines
- Create the Player States
- Set Up the Player State Machine
- Add a New Collectible Component
- Configure the Physics Bodies
- Add a Physics Contact Extension
- Place Collectibles and Doors
- Add Code to Destroy Collectibles
- Next Steps
- 13. Planning Routes and Creating Believable AI
- Modify the Monster Generator
- Use Agents, Goals, and Behaviors
- Add Agents to Monsters
- Add an Agent to the Player
- Use Multiple Goals
- Add the Player Agent to the Component System
- Add the Monster Entities to the Scene’s Entities Array
- Update Physics for Monsters and Projectiles
- Build a Better Health Component
- Add Pathfinding to Your Game
- Next Steps
- Part IV. Enhance the Player’s Experience
- 14. Using the Action Editor and Enhancing Gameplay
- Use the Action Editor to Add Actions
- Add the Player’s Heads-Up Display
- Build Better On-Screen Controls
- Next Steps
- 15. Adding More Scenes and Saving the Game
- Add New Scenes
- Present the Title Scene
- Load the First Game Scene
- Present the Game Over Scene
- Save and Load Game Data
- Exit the Map and Load the Next Scene
- Create Additional Game Scenes
- Support 3D Spatial Audio Effects
- Next Steps
- Part V. Build Social Games with GameKit
- 16. Adding Leaderboards and Achievements
- Add Game Center Capability Using Xcode
- Use App Store Connect to Add a New App
- Add a Leaderboard
- Add an Achievement
- Create the Game Center Helper
- Show the Game Center Dashboard
- Report Score to Leaderboard
- Report Achievement
- Next Steps
- 17. Creating Multiplayer Games with GameKit
- Request a Turn-Based Match
- Manage Multiplayer Matches
- Process Player Turns Using an Event Listener
- Use Custom Match Data in Multiplayer Games
- Update the Game Scene to Send the Match Data
- Use Multiple Devices or Simulators for Testing
- Next Steps
- Part VI. Bonus Content: Monetize Your Games
- 18. Using Ads to Increase Revenue
- Sign up for AdMob and Register Your App
- Create Ad Units
- Download and Integrate the Google Mobile Ads SDK
- Add the AdMob Helper File
- Use the AdMob Helper for Banner Ads
- Add the Continue Game Feature (Player Reward)
- Use the AdMob Helper for Rewarded Ads
- Create Custom Notifications
- Save and Load the Number of Continues
- Next Steps
- 19. Monetizing Your Games with In-App Purchases
- Add In-App Purchase Capability Using Xcode
- Use App Store Connect to Add a New App
- Add In-App Purchase Support to the Project
- Configure Products in Xcode
- Modify the GameData Class to Store Purchases
- Modify the AdMob Helper to Disable Ads
- Modify the GameScene Class to Handle Paid Continues
- Configure the Shop Scene
- Add the Shop Scene to the Main Game Scene
- Interface with StoreKit Using the Store Manager
- Test In-App Purchases
- Next Steps
Online Resources
Several resources are available on the interwebs about game development, fewer about SpriteKit. For Apple-related resources and help, your first stop should always be the official Apple documentation.[4]
If you’re new to Xcode[5] and Swift[6] development, you may want to read through the documentation for each.
Finally, if you find any errors in this book, need access to its source code, or want to discuss what you’ve read within its pages, you can find out more by visiting the book’s website.[7]
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