Story Based 3D Adventure Game using

Universal Rendering Pipeline

For Partial Fulfillment of Bachelor

in Computer Engineering
Under the supervision of
Er. Dinesh Gothe

Presented By:
Abhisek Neupane(KCE074BCT006)
Rojash Shahi(KCE074BCT034)
Khwopa College of Engineering Sachit K. Shrestha(KCE074BCT036)
9/5/2021 Department of Computer Engineering Suraj Gosai(KCE074BCT046)
 Contents

• Introduction
• Model Analysis
• System Depth
• Progress Summary

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1.Introduction

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1.1 Background
• Earliest Game: Colossal Cave Adventure

• Text based story driven game with limited graphics

• Around 2000s: Stunning graphics but less focus on story

• Latest Game: Good graphics and focus on story

• Our game: focuses on both graphics and good story

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1.2 Problem Statement
• Genre: 3D adventure game
• Platform: Android
• Gameplay: Combat and exploration

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 1.3 Objectives
• To create a playable and realistic looking 3-D adventure game in
unity

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1.4 Story
• Starts with a setup that there are 2 alliances
• Main character : child of late leader from the heroic alliance
• Becomes orphan at the age of 8 yrs after villain kills her parents
• Village runs into chaos and heroic alliance nearly dies out
• Takes lead after reaching 14 years
• Masters hand to hand combat and basic weapons
• Scouts into allies area and rescues some captured friends
• Together with the new combined friends continues to gather
resources
• Walks around village, forest, lake, and mountains
• Completing many adventures, finally takes revenge
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2. Model Analysis

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2.3 Literature Review
• Fritsch (2003) and Fritsch and Kada (2004)
- Visualization using game engine
- Unreal engine 2 for both indoor and outdoor visualization

• Moreno-Ger, Pablo and Sierra, Jose Luis and Martınez Ortiz, Ivan
and Fernandez-Manjon, Baltasar(2007)
- A documental approach to adventure game development

• Craig A. Lindley(2005)
- Story and Narrative Structures in Computer Games

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2.3 Literature Review

Table: Comparison of our game with other games

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2.1 Feasibility Analysis

Figure: Feasibility Analysis 11

2.2 Requirement Analysis
Functional Requirements Non-Functional Requirements
• Character controller • World Design • Maintainability
• Interactive Objects • User Interface • Performance
• Media • Portability
• Timer • Ease of use
• Optimization

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3. System Depth

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3.1 Technology Used

Figure: Technology Diagram 14

3.2Elements Involved in Game Design
• Game Engine • Models
• Scripts • Textures
• GUI • Sound and Music

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3.3 Methodology
• Developing the story • Animation
• Developing the script • Coding
• Layout Designing • Testing and Debugging
• Integration
• Modelling
• Game Testing
• Texturing

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3.4 Development Plan Using Spiral Model

Table: Development plan using spiral model

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3.5 AI State Diagram

Figure : AI State Diagram

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3.6 Reinforcement Learning
• Agent: Intelligent Programs
• Environment: External Conditions
• Policy
 Defines agent’s behavior at a given time
 A mapping from states to actions
 Lookup table or simple functions

Figure: Agent learning from environment

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3.7 Reinforcement Learning process
• The agent observes an input state
• An action is determined by a decision making function(policy)
• The action is performed
• The agent receives a scalar reward or reinforcement from the
environment
• Information about the reward given for that state/action pair is
recorded

Figure: Learning Process 20

3.6 Use Case Diagram

Figure: Use Case Diagram 21

3.7 Game Mechanics
• Combat Mechanics
 Different skills for different weapons
 Cooldown skills
• Respawn Design
 Enemies are respawned on the basis of story and environment
• Level Design
 Scene to scene management
 Terrain Tools
• Quest System
 3 or less quests are provided
 Daily quests also added
• Inventory System
 Basically like storages backpack like resources, equipments and
consumables
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4. Progress Summary

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4.1 Work Completed
• Forest Biome • Dialogue-
• Character 1 and 2 Scenario1,2
• Story plot
• Concept Drawing
• Weapon Design

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4.2 Work In Progress
• Village World Development
• 3rd and 4th Character
Development
• Various Building Design
• Item Design-food, potions etc.

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4.3 Work Remaining
• Mountain and Cave Design
• Interactive Characters Development
• Story plot Implementation
• Building Placement
• Items and Weapon Physics

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4.4 Expected Outcomes
• Aimed to run smoothly in android.
• Provide player a introduction to vast experience in
the role playing open world genre of video games.

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4.5 Gantt Chart

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4.6 Conclusion
• Work completed- 33%
• Work in Progress-20%
• Work Remaining-47%
• Therefore the work is expected to be completed within
given time.

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4.7 References
• D. Fritsch, M. Kada et al., “Visualisation using game engines,” Archiwum ISPRS, vol. 35, p.
B5, 2004.

• R. Bartle, “Hearts, clubs, diamonds, spades: Players who suit muds,” Journal of MUD
research, vol. 1, no. 1, p. 19, 1996.

• P. Moreno-Ger, J. L. Sierra, I. Mart´ınez-Ortiz, and B. Fern´andez-Manj´on, “A documental

approach to adventure game development,” Science of Computer Programming, vol. 67,
no. 1, pp. 3–31, 2007.

• C. A. Lindley, “Story and narrative structures in computer games,” Bushoff, Brunhild. ed,
2005.

• M. Labsch¨utz, K. Kr¨osl, M. Aquino, F. Grash¨aftl, and S. Kohl, “Content creation for a 3d

game with maya and unity 3d,” Institute of Computer Graphics and Algorithms, Vienna
University of Technology, vol. 6, p. 124, 2011.

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Thank You!

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