In order for the splash screen images to be copied to the device there are a few final steps. For example:Ĭonfirm that the Unity-iPhone target has the Launch Screen File set to the correct storyboard. When you select the storyboard file, you should see it with the images.
The images should be in the Unity-iPhone/Data/Raw/ directory. When you’re finished, open Unity-iPhone.xcodeproj in Xcode and you should see the storyboard file. NOTE: Restart Unity at this point because it may still have the old splash assets cached. Remove any other splash images you may already have. Now, in the iOS player settings, select Use Storyboard for Launch Screen and browse to the LaunchScreen.storyboard file. If you don’t have a StreamingAssets folder in your Assets folder, then create it and copy any images in there. In Finder, the project structure would look like the following (we’ve selected the assets of interest).Ĭopy the LaunchScreen.storyboard file to your Unity project. Once you have created a simple Xcode project you can edit the LaunchScreen.storyboard, using a splash.png image which you can adjust to scale to fit for example: The easiest way to create a launch-screen storyboard in Xcode is to start with a new blank project, work on the launch-screen storyboard in it, then copy the storyboard file and images into your Unity project (this also allows the project to be checked into source control). This document assumes that a launch-screen storyboard already exists, created on a Macintosh, and all the required images are available. This method leverages Unity’s ability to build the storyboard into an Xcode project and it ensures that images you place in the StreamingAssets folder get copied across too. Method 2 lets you keep the storyboard and images within the Unity project, therefore they are checked into source control. Unity treats these as raw assets so it will copy and link them to Xcode and use them in the storyboard. Method 2: Add the storyboard file to your Unity project and place any referenced images in the StreamingAssets folder.Method 1: Copy, link, and reference an existing launch-screen storyboard and assets within the Xcode project, either manually or using automated means, after the project has been built.There are two methods you can use to set up your storyboard: We are working on making the launch-screen storyboard as default and improving the overall workflow. The launch-screen storyboard appears before the Unity Splash Screen (if you have enabled it).
Unity’s built-in Splash Screen (mandatory for Personal Edition) is not affected by this update.Unity will build your specified launch-screen storyboard into an Xcode project, but it will not copy any referenced image assets across automatically unless you put them in the StreamingAssets folder.For Unity, you need to create the storyboard in Xcode, and then you have to copy it (with any necessary images) into your Unity project.The “Use Storyboard for Launch Screen” option in Unity’s iOS player settings is not selected by default.Unity 2017.4, 2018.4, and 2019.3 support the use of storyboard files as launch-screen images, however, they do not create them for you. To create a storyboard file, you need to use Xcode, and therefore a Macintosh computer.
#STORYBOARD QUICK GAME CONTROLLER UPGRADE#
If you are not currently using a storyboard file for your launch screen, you must upgrade before the April 30 deadline. Until now, users have been able to specify a single image or an Apple xib file that Unity handles automatically during player build, inserting it in the correct places in Xcode. This document provides information, instructions, and examples for how you can meet Apple’s App Store requirement to use a launch-screen storyboard for all app updates and submissions as of April 30, 2020.Īpple will require all apps submitted to the store to have their launch screen (splash screen) built using a proprietary Apple storyboard file.
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