ZeroPing

ZeroPing is a Unity 6.0 sample project demonstrating how to use the SyncServer backend for real-time multiplayer games.

• 🚀 Unity 6.0 project (no legacy, fully up-to-date)
• 🧩 Example of integrating with SyncServer (Node.js WebSocket backend)
• 🌐 Uses NativeWebSocket for WebSocket communication
• 🟢 No extra DLLs required: relies on Unity's built-in System.Net.WebSocket (C# only)
• 💡 Clean, readable C# code for rapid prototyping

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Features

• Connects to SyncServer via WebSocket (see SyncServer README)
• Sends and receives real-time messages (move, ping, etc.)
• Minimal, easy-to-understand codebase
• No external DLL dependencies—just C# and NativeWebSocket

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Quick Start

1. Open in Unity 6.0
   • Open the ZeroPing folder as a project in Unity 6.0 or newer.
2. Install NativeWebSocket
   • Use the Unity Package Manager to add NativeWebSocket (or import via .unitypackage).
3. Configure SyncServer
   • Make sure SyncServer is running (see its README for setup).
   • Update the WebSocket URL in the ZeroPing code if needed (default: ws://localhost:3000).
4. Play!
   • Press Play in Unity Editor. You should see connection, movement, and real-time multiplayer in action.

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Project Structure

ZeroPing/
├── Assets/
│   ├── Scripts/         # C# scripts for WebSocket, player, etc.
│   └── ...
├── ProjectSettings/
└── ...

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Why ZeroPing?

• Unity 6.0 native: No legacy code, no DLLs, no hacks—just modern Unity and C#
• Reference implementation: Shows how to connect, send, and receive messages with SyncServer
• No vendor lock-in: Uses open-source, community-maintained libraries

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License

MIT. See LICENSE.