But, maybe, I think it's slow because I'm used to not using such a heavy editor. It is even slower to compile the C# scripts. Second, Unit圓D (in Majaro i3) is quite slow to load new assets, and to update them. It wasn't difficult, but the need to do this is annoying. To open the Unit圓D from dmenu, I had to create a bin file. The first annoying thing is: since Unit圓D is compiled as an AppImage, it is not possible to run the engine directly on dmenu. In general, Unit圓D has good support for Linux, but I did find some problems. Despite being a short time, I think I have interesting things to share. I have been using the 2019 LTS version of Unit圓D for just over two months. Although there is no official support for Manjaro, I decided to use the engine in this distro. Since Unit圓D is the default game engine of our group, I started to learn it.

This year I started my master's at USP-ICMC (Universidade de São Paulo - Instituto de Ciências Matemáticas e de Computação), and I joined the Games Research Group. I found out the i3 to be an amazing window manager, and I already knew that Manjaro is an excellent OS.

Last year a friend of mine presented the Manjaro i3 to me. I see myself as an intermediate user since I can solve some problems without much difficulty (yes, I'm talking about the NVidia drivers). However, I'm currently a Manjaro i3 user, and, in this post, I'm briefly describing my experience using Unit圓D in this distro. Currently, the company grants support for Ubuntu and CentOS distros (You can see more details in this post). Last year Unity Technologies have announced the Linux support for Unit圓D.

Unity hub appimage