Cloud Code 3.1.0 experimental features

Write server-authoritative game logic as C# classes, and let the Unity Editor generate the module and client bindings that your game calls.

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Last updated 2 days ago

Important

This page describes an experimental feature that might change significantly before release. It's not recommended to use or rely on experimental features in production environments due to potential instability.

CloudBehaviours are part of the experimental Cloud Code package (

com.unity.services.cloudcode

) version

3.1.0-exp.1

, which requires Unity 6.7 or later.

CloudBehaviours let you write server-authoritative game logic the same way you write a

MonoBehaviour

script. You write a C# class that derives from

CloudBehaviour

. The Unity Editor generates the deployable Cloud Code module and the client bindings for you, including remote procedure calls (RPCs), synchronized state, and push channels.

Note

CloudBehaviours give you access to Stateful Cloud Code. Stateful Cloud Code's scope, persistence, and serialization rules apply to every CloudBehaviour.

Get started with CloudBehaviours

Create a CloudBehaviour script, connect your game to it, and call it.

Turn-based game workflow

Follow this workflow to create a turn-based multiplayer game with CloudBehaviours.

Game organization in CloudBehaviours

Decide when part of your game needs its own CloudBehaviour.

Player and match persistence in CloudBehaviours

Understand what Cloud Code persists for a CloudBehaviour between invocations, and how to control it.

Multiplayer game security in CloudBehaviours

Understand why every public method is a client-callable endpoint, and how to restrict access to it.

Sharing game rules

Let your client evaluate game rules without maintaining two copies of your logic.