Navigate to `Simulator/Assets/Materials/EnvironmentMaterials/` Open a File Explorer and navigate to where the `Simulator` folder is The `git clone` will create a `Simulator` folder If you want the Simulator in your `Documents` folder, use `cd` in the terminal so that the input for the terminal is similar to `/Documents$ ` Open a terminal and navigate to where you want the Simulator to be downloaded to `> Git LFS initialized.` should print out Make sure you have () installed **before cloning the Simulator repository**. Open a terminal and type `node -version`Ĥ. on a Linux computer, the Windows logo will be shown) In the bottom-left corner of the version, there should be an icon of the other OS (e.g. Under the `Installs` tab of `Unity Hub` there should be the expected version shown.

Unity Hub will open and guide you through the installation of Unity Editor The copied link will be in the form `unityhub://Unity-VERSION/XXXXXX` (e.g. In a terminal `PATH_TO_UNITY_HUB COPIED_LINK` Right click the `Unity Hub` button and `Copy Link Address` Click the `Unity Hub` button to have Unity Hub handle the installation process (Optional) include support for Visual Studio for easier debugging **IMPORTANT** include Mono support for both Windows and Linux when installing Unity Alternatively, in the terminal run `sudo chmod +x UnityHub.AppImage`Ģ. Check `Allow executing file as program` Ubuntu: You may need to allow the downloaded AppImage to be run as an executable When a terminal is mentioned, it refers to: # Instructions to build standalone executable

Unity hub appimage