EtG Modding Guide

ETG Modding Guide
Getting started
Making An Item
Making a Gun
Custom Characters
- Creating A Standalone Custom Character
Making a Floor
Text, Text Boxes, Etc
- Textboxes
- Text Formatting
Sounds
Misc
Shaders
- Creating Shaders
All things Spriting
- Important Sprite Creation Information.
- Importing a Sprite To Visual Studios
Monobehaviour Documentation
Various Lists of IDs, Sounds, Etc.
OFF TOPIC MEMES
- Modders Anthem

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Setup
Making the shader
Some Examples

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Shaders

Creating Shaders

PreviousCreating An Enemy NextImportant Sprite Creation Information.

Last updated 2 years ago

Shaders are ways that we can cause the sprites of objects to render in different ways. Some examples you are most likely familliar with are the Jammed shader which is what is used to change the appearance of Jammed enemies, the Rainbow shader which is how Rainbow Chests have their animated texture, and the Paradox shader, which is what the Paradox character uses.

Setup

Firstly, if you don't have it already, install Shaderforge for Unity 2017.4.40, as it makes creating shaders actually bearable and this tutorial relies on it.

Making the shader

Open Unity after installing Shaderforge and navigate to the tabs at the top and select Window > Shader Forge

You will be met with a screen like this:

Click "New Shader", then select "Sprite" (Note: this doesn't lock any features of ShaderForge, rather it is just a template for Sprites)

You'll be met with a screen that looks like this:

While this may seem complex, there are only a few basic things that are required by the Shader to function with Gungeon's sprites:

Some Examples

This shader causes enemies to pulse an orange color over time.

This one creates a cool-looking orb effect.