All language subtitles for 1. Export for android

So in this video, we're actually going to export this game out for an Android mobile.

All right, so hopefully you've checked it on your mobile and you're getting really good frames per

second.

So debugging the frames per second is no longer necessary because we know what we're getting now.

So on the canvas, we're going to remove this FPS counter.

We don't need it.

So right click and remove it.

Also, this text element, right click and remove it.

That was simply so it could render the frames per second.

That's going to make the whole game a little bit faster as well by removing them.

We also have these bullets, which I believe on the canvas are not anchored at the moment.

So if I find my bullets, they're all anchored to the center of the screen.

So if the screen was bigger than this, they'd sort of appear in the middle of the screen.

So let's just click on all of these and make sure they are anchored to the bottom left.

Sorry, bottom right, rather.

And then they should always be in this position.

There may be some issues with tablets.

So if, for example, even though this is not for Apple iPad yet, you'll notice that they overlap the

shoot button.

So we'll fix that when we get into the Apple section.

But even on Android tablets, there may be an issue somewhere.

No, not that one.

And.

But we get something like a tablet where we get this overlapping.

If you want to fix that, basically just move your bullets further into the center of the screen.

Or you could simply do two APPC exports, one for mobile phone, one for tablet.

And then if you want to upload onto Google Play or something, you could upload them separately and

say, this one's for a mobile phone.

This one's for tablet.

OK.

And it looks fine there.

All right.

And furthermore, some of these images, so let's say the small bullet, if we take a look at its compression

format, I'm using Aztek for my full block.

OK.

For this.

Now, it's worth understanding what these formats are doing and how they relate to mobile phones.

So looking into documentation.

So if you just go to help in unity manual.

I've already got mine open.

You will come down to platform development and then Android and then building apps for Android.

OK.

This is going to explain.

All of these things are going to do.

We've got something called textured compression.

So if I just show you this build settings, texture compression currently on don't overwrite.

However, I would certainly recommend doing the Etsy default.

Well, let's take a look at what that means.

Unity under a built system supports following text compression format options either don't overwrite

or the ETSI default.

OK, so what on earth is ETSI default?

OK, unity uses erixon texture compression ETSI format the textures that don't have individual texture

format overrides.

OK, when building Typekit to target specific Odwa, I use the texture compression option to override

the default behavior.

So ETSI is is one of the best types of compression for mobile phones.

And obviously, it wasn't suitable for an image of this size, this dimension, because when we try

and change it to something like Ubah with Etsy, say Krunch, still something.

Click apply should get a warning seen only textures with width, height being multiple of four can be

compressed to crunch format.

OK, you don't.

There is some aati Etsy, but I don't think it supports Alpha.

So for click this and try and apply this.

Take a look at our background now.

OK, that's not good.

And so that's the reason why I chose this Aztek all because it does work with this.

And but you have to be aware that doesn't work on all mobile devices, only on some.

So if we take a look, it's where we say texture compression formats for platform specific overwrites.

This is going to show you what supported on what.

OK, so we're looking for Etsy.

So let's take a look.

Or GBE compressed Etsy, this is going to show you what supports them, what these are for Android.

So this is the third one, the lung.

So let's find out.

Ojibway crunched Etsy to notice essay's partial nine.

OK, so long work on some devices, not all.

And that's one thing to be considering.

So in your build settings, you have the ability to say texture compression to actually change it to

Etsy default.

And that way, it will actually automatically convert it if the phone doesn't support the Aztek.

All right.

It's basically just a way to ensure that those images are going to come out exactly the same way on

all mobile devices.

The Etsy to fall back 32 bit, or if you want a better performance, you could do 32 bit of resolution.

OK.

Everything else is good compression.

Former Elzie for is perfectly fine.

OK.

And we're now ready to actually export this.

So let's click built.

And I've done some tests there, so I'll just call this.

And Halloween Chuter.

Safe, and it will now actually start to export.

OK.

When you change your texture compression, it all starts to go through all of your textures and just

update those.

But yeah, double check this on your mobile phone.

Make sure it's all perfectly fine.