Leaderboard Manager

CodeFactor GitHub release (latest by date)

A free local leaderboard system for Unity.

✔️ Easy setup
✔️ Easily add or remove entries
✔️ Basic example provided
✔️ Ideal for beginner developers
✔️ Multiple leaderboards supported!
✔️ Active support via email or our discord community
✔️ Regularly updated and maintained with ❤️

Documentation

Summary

Introduction

Firstly, thank you for deciding to use our asset for your project. If you like our asset, feel free to leave us a review! If you find that our asset is not up to scratch or find and issue please do let us know either via our email: [email protected] and we will do our best to help you with the issues you are facing.

The Leaderboard Manager is an asset designed to help implement simple local leaderboards into your game projects. The system uses a binary file to save all data for the board to the users local machine. These can be accessed through the manager class to enable you to add/remove entries, make new boards and get the data in a format you can display on you games UI.

Unsupported platforms

Sadly, due to technical reasons, the asset doesn’t support WebGL games. As saving to a local file require cloud saving to function, which we don’t support in the scope of this asset.

Install

Getting Started

Importing the package

To get the asset you’ll have to press the Add to My Assets button. Doing so will add the asset your account so you can access it in which ever version of Unity you want that the asset is supported in.

From the asset store you can then press the Open in Unity button. Doing so will open Unity on your system with the package to use.

When in Unity you can import the asset via the package manager, found under Window → Package Manager. The window will have to option to filter to the packages, from here you can select My Assets. You may need to login to your UnityID to see your assets. Once the packages appear, the Leaderboard Manager will appear on the list. Here you can download the latest version of the asset and then import it via the button in the bottom right of the Package Manager panel.

Once you press the import button, a package window may appear with information about what the package contains and options for you to choose what to import. You should import the full package and then remove and demo elements if you don’t want them. You can see an example of the package import window to the left. When ready, just press import and the package will import into project, the editor will reload and you will be good to go.

Install

Setup

The asset doesn’t need any setup by you to function. By default there are no leaderboards in the save. The save will automatically create itself when you first create a leaderboard with the system. The leaderboard save goes to the users computer persistent datapath, under the /Leaderboard directory. For more on this please and to get the location for your system, please see the Unity documentation: Application.persistentDataPath

TextMeshPro Support

The asset has an extra package that adds a version of the leaderboard display that uses a TextMeshPro text component instead of the normal unity component. This version is not in the package as standard in-case more beginner users get are unsure of the difference or don’t have TextMeshPro setup. The import the package, just navigate to Carter Games/Leaderboard Manager/TMP and double click the package and press import. Once the editor has reloaded you’ll have the Leaderboard Display (TextMeshPro) script to attach in to objects and use just like the normal display script.

Example

Example Scene

The asset comes with an example scene which is in the package to allow you to see the asset in action without needing to do any work on your end. You can use the buttons to perform actions for the manager and display at the same time so you can see the results in real-time. The button are labelled with what they do are are self explanatory. The fields define when is changed, a breakdown is below:

Board ID
Defines the board ID to use for entries, Example is the boardID for the example scene, changing this will break the display unless you update it there as well.

Name
Defines the name of any entry to add or remove dependant on the buttons you press.

Score
Defines the score of any entry to add or remove dependant on the buttons you press.

Breakdown

Inspector Reference

Here you can find detailed breakdowns of all the custom inspectors this asset uses.

Leaderboard Display

This display inspector applies to both the normal and TextMeshPro variants of the display script. This script is designed to help you display the leaderboard data, however you may want to create your own for a custom display. The header section shows the asset logo if imported along with the version number for the asset and some buttons.

  • Documentation – Links to the online copy of the asset documentation.
  • Discord – Links to the Carter Games Discord server, where you chat about games, show your work and get additional support.
  • Report Issue – Links to the bug reporting form on the carter.games website where issues with the asset can be reported directly.
Leaderboard Setup Section
  • Board ID – The ID of the board to display, Example will display the example board info.
  • Display Option – Defines how the data from the board is displayed.
Display Setup Section
  • Board Parent – The object that is the parent for the leaderboard rows to spawn under, normally a scroll rect or layout group object.
  • Row Prefab – The prefab to use for spawning rows in the board display, we provide one with the asset, it just has 3 text objects in a line.
  • Entries To Show – Defines how many entries to show on the board, this option is disabled on display options that define this, like top 3 options.
  • Start At – Defines where in the parent the leaderboard starts, so if you have objects that are children of the parent already, you can offset where the board starts writing. In the example scene we set it to 1 to allow the leaderboard row headers to be at the top of the display. Set it to 0 if you don’t need an offset.
Display Customisation Section

This section can be hidden by a dropdown if desired.

  • Show Position – Defines whether or not a position number should be show on the display.
  • Position Prefix – Defines the prefix used before the position value on the display.
  • Position Suffix – Defines the suffix used after the position value on the display.
  • Position Index – Defines the index in the row prefab where the position text element is.
  • Name Index – Defines the index in the row prefab where the name text element is.
  • Score Index – Defines the index in the row prefab where the name text element is.
  • Format Score As Time – Defines whether or not the score value of the entries are read as time values.
  • Time Format – Defines the way the time is formatted. Note that the score should be just a normal number for this to work.
Breakdown

Leaderboard Row Prefab

The leaderboard row prefab is a prefab with 3 text elements attached, if you have imported the TextMeshPro extension there will also be a TextMeshPro version of the prefab. You don’t need to use these, but you will need at-least 2 text UI elements to display the name & score with our display. If needed you can always make your own display by inheriting the LeaderboardDisplay class and make an override to the UpdateDataOnRows method.

Help

F.A.Q

Sadly not, the backend changed a lot in the upgrade to version 2.x.x, hence why we didn’t make it a minor patch staying on the 1.x.x versioning. We advise that you only upgrade if you need as you will lose and stored entries beforehand.

Yep, the Leaderboard Manager just calls the methods on the data for the board you are adding to, so you are calling the same method but with 1 less step.

Nope, we can’t ship the asset with entries in the board that easily, so by default there are no entries. The example scene is meant to show you that you can add and remove entries from an example board and display them an many ways.

Help

Additional Support

If you need any additional support or just have some questions you may get in touch via to following methods:

You can send me an email to the following address [email protected] this is monitored and you will get a response within 72 hours of your request, though I normally get back to you within the hour. Note I’m UK based so if its the middle of the night for us I won’t be able to get back to you until the morning.

I have a community discord server, note that this is not just for asset support so please you the Leaderboard Manager channel in the server for your request. You can access this via assigning yourself the Assets role on the server. This is monitored and you will get a response within 72 hours of your request, though I normally get back to you within the hour. Note I’m UK based so if its the middle of the night for us I won’t be able to get back to you until the morning. The server invite link is below should you wish to use this method:

Join the Carter Games Discord Server!

Should you find an issue with our asset, the best way to let me know is via the report form on our website. you can access this via the link below:

Carter Games: Report an Bug/Issue in our products

Should you want to, you can send a message via my website contact form which we will get and response within 72 hours of your request, though I normally get back to you within the hour. Note I’m UK based so if its the middle of the night for us I won’t be able to get back to you until the morning. You can access this via the link below:

Carter Games: Contact Me

Scripting

Namespace

All code for this asset is under the following namespace(s):

// General Code
CarterGames.Assets.LeaderboardManager

// Editor Code (Custom Inspectors)
CarterGames.Assets.LeaderboardManager.Editor

// Example Code (Example Scene Only)
CarterGames.Assets.LeaderboardManager.Demo

To access code from the asset you will need to be using the asset namespace in your script or use the full path of the asset script in order to access it.

Example Usage

// Using statement 
using CarterGames.Assets.LeaderboardManager;

LeaderboardManager.CreateLeaderboard("Example");

// Full path usage
CarterGames.Assets.LeaderboardManager.LeaderboardManager.CreateLeaderboard("Example");
Scripting

Classes

All methods in class are static and can be accessed by using class name before the method without needing a reference to an instance of the script.

// Example of usage... replacing "MyMethodHere" with the method you want to call.
LeaderboardManager.MyMethodHere
Leaderboard Manager

Methods

CreateLeaderboard()

Creates a new leaderboard with the id entered and adds it to the leaderboard file for use in your project.

ArgumentTypeDescription
boardIDstringThe ID that the board should be accessed by, this is CaSe SeNsItIvE.

Example Usage

LeaderboardManager.CreateLeaderboard("Level1");
DeleteLeaderboard()

Deletes the leaderboard of the id entered. This is an instant action and cannot be undone when called.

ArgumentTypeDescription
boardIDstringThe ID that the board should be accessed by, this is CaSe SeNsItIvE.

Example Usage

LeaderboardManager.DeleteLeaderboard("Level1");
ClearLeaderboard()

Clears the leaderboard of the id entered of all entries. This is an instant action and cannot be undone when called.

ArgumentTypeDescription
boardIDstringThe ID that the board should be accessed by, this is CaSe SeNsItIvE.

Example Usage

LeaderboardManager.ClearLeaderboard("Level1");
BoardExists()

Gets whether or not a board of the id entered exists in the system.

ArgumentTypeDescription
boardIDstringThe ID that the board should be accessed by, this is CaSe SeNsItIvE.

Returns
bool – Does the board exists, true if it does, false if not.

Example Usage

// If Statement
if (LeaderboardManager.BoardExists("Level1"))
{
    // Do Stuff here
}

// Variable
var _hasBoard = LeaderboardManager.BoardExists("Level1");
GetLeaderboard()

Gets the data for the leaderboard of the id entered.

ArgumentTypeDescription
boardIDstringThe ID that the board should be accessed by, this is CaSe SeNsItIvE.

Retruns
LeaderboardDataThe data on the leaderboard requested or null if no data was found.

Example Usage

LeaderboardManager.GetLeaderboard("Level1");
AddEntryToBoard()

Adds an entry of the values defined to the board of the defined id. There are 2 versions of this method.

ArgumentTypeDescription
boardIDstringThe ID that the board should be accessed by, this is CaSe SeNsItIvE.
entryLeaderboardEntryThe entry data to add to the leaderboard.
ArgumentTypeDescription
boardIDstringThe ID that the board should be accessed by, this is CaSe SeNsItIvE.
namestringThe name to enter into the board entry.
scorestringThe score to enter into the board entry.

Example Usage

// LeaderboardEntry version...
LeaderboardManager.AddEntryToBoard("Level1", new LeaderboardEntry("John", 100));

// Standard version...
LeaderboardManager.AddEntryToBoard("Level1", "John", 100);
DeleteEntryFromBoard()

Removes an entry of the values defined from the board of the defined id. There are 2 versions of this method.

ArgumentTypeDescription
boardIDstringThe ID that the board should be accessed by, this is CaSe SeNsItIvE.
entryLeaderboardEntryThe entry data to add to the leaderboard.
ArgumentTypeDescription
boardIDstringThe ID that the board should be accessed by, this is CaSe SeNsItIvE.
namestringThe name to enter into the board entry.
scorestringThe score to enter into the board entry.

Example Usage

// LeaderboardEntry version...
LeaderboardManager.DeleteEntryFromBoard("Level1", new LeaderboardEntry("John", 100));

// Standard version...
LeaderboardManager.DeleteEntryFromBoard("Level1", "John", 100);
Save()

Updates the save file for the leaderboard data with the latest data in the system when called.

Example Usage

LeaderboardManager.Save();
Load()

Updates the system with the latest data from the save file for the leaderboard data when called.

Example Usage

LeaderboardManager.Load();

The leaderboard data class holds all the data for 1 leaderboard in the system. It has a variety of methods and properties to get information from the leaderboard to use in your projects.

Leaderboard Data Store

Constructors

The data script just has a blank constructor that sets up the leaderboards list to not be null.

// Blank Constructor for the data class...
public LeaderboardDataStore()

Example Usage

// Using blank constructor
var _board = new LeaderboardDataStore();
Leaderboard Data Store

Properties

Leaderboards

Gets/sets the leaderboards in the store.

Returns

List<LeaderboardData> – A list of all the leaderboards in the data store.

Example Usage

LeaderboardDataStore dataStore;

var _exampleBoard = dataStore.Leaderboards.FirstOrDefault(t => t.BoardID.Equals("Example"));

The leaderboard data class holds all the data for 1 leaderboard in the system. It has a variety of methods and properties to get information from the leaderboard to use in your projects.

Leaderboard Data

Constructors

The data script has the option to use a constructor to setup the board ID on creation as well as a blank one.

// Blank Constructor for the data class...
public LeaderboardData()

// Constructor that sets up the board ID when created...
public LeaderboardData(string id)

Example Usage

// Using blank constructor
var _board = new LeaderboardData();

// Using setup constructor
var _board = new LeaderboardData("Level1");
Leaderboard Data

Properties

BoardID

Gets/sets the board ID defined for this leaderboard.

Returns

string - The ID of the board.

Example Usage

LeaderboardData data;

Debug.Log(data.BoardID);
BoardData

Gets/sets the board data for this leaderboard.

Returns

List<LeaderboardEntry> – All the entries in the leaderboard as LeaderboardEntry data.

Example Usage

LeaderboardData data;

Debug.Log(data.BoardData.Count);
Leaderboard Data

Methods

AddEntry()

Adds an entry to the board. There are 2 versions of this method.

ArgumentTypeDescription
namestringThe name of the entry to add.
scorestringThe score of the entry to add.
ArgumentTypeDescription
entryLeaderboardEntryThe entry data to add to the board.

Example Usage

LeaderboardData data;

// Using name and score
data.AddEntry("John", 100);

// Using entry data
data.AddEntry(new LeaderboardEntry("John", 100));
DeleteEntry()

Removes an entry to the board. There are 2 versions of this method.

ArgumentTypeDescription
namestringThe name of the entry to add.
scorestringThe score of the entry to add.
ArgumentTypeDescription
entryLeaderboardEntryThe entry data to add to the board.

Example Usage

LeaderboardData data;

// Using name and score
data.DeleteEntry("John", 100);

// Using entry data
data.DeleteEntry(new LeaderboardEntry("John", 100));
ClearBoard()

⚠️ Note this action cannot be undone once called.

Clears the leaderboard of all data.

Example Usage

LeaderboardData data;

data.ClearBoard();
GetEntry()

Gets the entry at the entry ID entered. This method has several overloads, arguments for each are displayed below.

ArgumentTypeDescription
idstringThe entry id of the entry to get.
ArgumentTypeDescription
namestringThe name of the entry to get.
scorestringThe score of the entry to get.
ArgumentTypeDescription
entryLeaderboardEntryThe entry data to add to the board.

Returns
LeaderboardEntry – The leaderboard entry found in the board or null is no matching entries were found.

Example Usage

LeaderboardData data;
LeaderboardEntry entry;

// Using entry ID
entry = data.GetEntry(1);

// Using name and score
entry = data.GetEntry("John", 100);

// Using entry data
entry = data.GetEntry(new LeaderboardEntry("John", 100));
GetTop3Ascending()

Gets the top 3 entries in the board with the lowest score.

Returns
LeaderboardEntry[] – The top 3 entries in the board in ascending order.

Example Usage

LeaderboardData data;

var _top3Ascending = data.GetTop3Ascending;
GetTopXAscending()

Gets the top x number entries in the board with the lowest score.

ArgumentTypeDescription
xintThe amount of entries to get.

Returns
LeaderboardEntry[] – The top x number entries in the board in ascending order.

Example Usage

LeaderboardData data;

// Gets the top 5 entries ascending...
var _topXAscending = data.GetTopXAscending(5);
GetAllAscending()

Gets all entries in the board in ascending order.

Returns
LeaderboardEntry[] – All the entries in the board in ascending order.

Example Usage

LeaderboardData data;

var _allAscending = data.GetAllAscending;
GetPositionAscending()

Gets the position of the entered entry in the leaderboard from an ascending score perspective. There are two versions of this method.

ArgumentTypeDescription
entryLeaderboardEntryThe entry to search for.
ArgumentTypeDescription
namestringThe name the search for.
scorestringThe score the search for.

Returns
int – The position of the entry.

Example Usage

LeaderboardData data;
LeaderboardEntry entry;

// Using LeaderboardEntry...
var _positionAscending = data.GetPositionAscending(entry);

// Using Name & Score Values...
var _positionAscending = data.GetPositionAscending("John", 100);
GetTop3Descending()

Gets the top 3 entries in the board with the highest score.

Returns
LeaderboardEntry[] – The top 3 entries in the board in descending order.

Example Usage

LeaderboardData data;

var _top3Decending = data.GetTop3Decending;
GetTopXDescending()

Gets the top x number entries in the board with the highest score.

ArgumentTypeDescription
xintThe amount of entries to get.

Returns
LeaderboardEntry[] – The top x number entries in the board in descending order.

Example Usage

LeaderboardData data;

// Gets the top 5 entries descending...
var _topXDecending = data.GetTopXDescending(5);
GetAllAscending()

Gets all entries in the board in descending order.

Returns
LeaderboardEntry[] – All the entries in the board in descending order.

Example Usage

LeaderboardData data;

var _allDescending = data.GetAllDescending;
GetPositionDescending()

Gets the position of the entered entry in the leaderboard from an descending score perspective. There are two versions of this method.

ArgumentTypeDescription
entryLeaderboardEntryThe entry to search for.
ArgumentTypeDescription
namestringThe name the search for.
scorestringThe score the search for.

Returns
int – The position of the entry.

Example Usage

LeaderboardData data;
LeaderboardEntry entry;

// Using LeaderboardEntry...
var _positionDescending = data.GetPositionDescending(entry);

// Using Name & Score Values...
var _positionDescending = data.GetPositionDescending("John", 100);

The leaderboard data class holds all the data for 1 leaderboard in the system. It has a variety of methods and properties to get information from the leaderboard to use in your projects.

Leaderboard Entry

Constructors

The data script has 2 constructors, a blank constructor that does nothing other than making a new instance of the class & a setup constructor that takes in a name and score.

// Blank Constructor for the data class...
public LeaderboardEntry()

// Setup Constructor
public LeaderboardEntry(string name, double score)

Example Usage

// Using blank constructor
var _entry = new LeaderboardEntry();

// Using setup constructor
var _entry = new LeaderboardEntry("John", 100);
Leaderboard Entry

Properties

EntryID

The entry number for this entry, not the position, but the order of when it was added.

Returns
double – A id for the entry.

Example Usage

LeaderboardEntry entry;

Debug.Log(entry.EntryID);
Name

The name for the entry to the board.

Returns
string – The name of the person this entry is for.

Example Usage

LeaderboardEntry entry;

Debug.Log(entry.Name);
Score

The entry number for this entry, not the position, but the order of when it was added.

Returns
double – A score of the person this entry is for.

Example Usage

LeaderboardEntry entry;

Debug.Log(entry.Score);
Leaderboard Entry

Methods

ConvertScoreToTime()

Converts the score value to a timespan going from seconds. You can use the same code in this method to make your own for milliseconds, minutes etc.

ArgumentTypeDescription
scoredoubleThe score to convert.

Returns
TimeSpan – The timespan the score is equal to when converted to seconds.

Example Usage

LeaderboardEntry entry;

Debug.Log(entry.ConvertScoreToTime(entry.score));

The leaderboard display class is a pre-built display system for a leaderboard. You can display a leaderboard without touching the code in the script at all. However here you’ll find the public options you can edit via code should you wish.

If you are looking for information on the inspector for this script, please refer to the breakdowns section of the documentation page.

Leaderboard Display

Properties

BoardID

The board id of the leaderboard to display. This is a property with a get and set that are public.

Returns
string – A id of the board that is being displayed.

Example Usage

LeaderboardDisplay display;

// Getter
var _id = display.BoardID;

// Setter
display.BoardID = "Example";
DisplayOption

The display option for the leaderboard display to use. This is a property with a get and set that are public.

Returns
DisplayOption – A display option that is currently in use.

Example Usage

LeaderboardDisplay display;

// Getter
var _option = display.DisplayOption;

// Setter
display.DisplayOption = DisplayOption.AsWritten;
EntriesToShow

The display option for the leaderboard display to use. This is a property with a get and set that are public.

Returns
int – The amount of entries to show.

Example Usage

LeaderboardDisplay display;

// Getter
var _entries = display.EntriesToShow;

// Setter
display.EntriesToShow = 5;
UpdateDisplay

Updates the display to show the latest entries using the settings defined in the script.

Example Usage

LeaderboardDisplay display;

display.UpdateDisplay();
ClearDisplay

Clears the display visuals of entries.

Example Usage

LeaderboardDisplay display;

display.ClearDisplay();

The leaderboard option enum holds all the display options for leaderboard display script.

💡 Note: that there will only work with the display script we provide. You will have to implement your own usage

Display Option

Enum

Unassigned

The none/null option for the display enum. This will not display the leaderboard if using the leaderboard display provided with the asset.

AsWritten

Display the leaderboard in the order it is written in the data. This is essentially unordered, but great if you want to show the latest entries in the board.

Ascending

Display the leaderboard in ascending order based on the score of each entry.

Descending

Display the leaderboard in descending order based on the score of each entry.

Top3Ascending

Displays the leaderboard in ascending order based on the score of each entry, but only shows the first 3 entries.

Top3Descending

Displays the leaderboard in descending order based on the score of each entry, but only shows the first 3 entries.

TopXAscending

Displays the leaderboard in ascending order based on the score of each entry, but only shows the amount of entries setup in the EntriesToShow value on the display script.

TopXDescending

Displays the leaderboard in descending order based on the score of each entry, but only shows the amount of entries setup in the EntriesToShow value on the display script.

The leaderboard time format enum holds all the display options for leaderboard display script to format the score value as a time value instead. This only take effect if the format as time bool is true.

💡 Note: that there will only work with the display script we provide. You will have to implement your own usage

Display Time Format

Enum

All examples below use the following values in their score values:

123
456
12345

Unassigned

The none/null option for the display enum. This will not display the leaderboard score values as their raw values with no formatting.


MillisecondsOnly

Display the leaderboard score as if the score value is in milliseconds only.

Example

123
456
345

SecondsOnly

Display the leaderboard score as if the score value is in seconds only.

Example

03
36
45

SecondsMilliseconds

Display the leaderboard score as if the score value is in seconds followed by milliseconds.

Example

00:123
00:456
12:345

MinutesOnly

Display the leaderboard score as if the score value is in minutes only.

Example

02
07
25

MinutesSeconds

Display the leaderboard score as if the score value is in minutes followed by seconds.

Example

02:03
07:36
25:45

MinutesSecondsMilliseconds

Display the leaderboard score as if the score value is in minutes followed by seconds and milliseconds.

Example

00:00:123
00:00:456
00:12:345

HoursOnly

Display the leaderboard score as if the score value is in hours only.

Example

00
00
03

HoursMinutes

Display the leaderboard score as if the score value is in hours followed by minutes.

Example

00:02
00:07
03:25

HoursMinutesSeconds

Display the leaderboard score as if the score value is in hours followed by minutes and seconds.

Example

00:02:03
00:07:36
03:25:45

HoursMinutesSecondsMilliseconds

Display the leaderboard score as if the score value is in hours followed by minutes, seconds & milliseconds.

Example

00:00:00:123
00:00:00:456
00:00:12:345

This is an exact copy of the leaderboard display script but with text mesh pro instead of the unity text component. Please refer to the leaderboard display script section for scripting reference.

The example manager is the script that runs the example scene and nothing else. You don’t need it for the asset but you can use it as a guide to help you should you need it.

Example Manager

Methods

AddToBoard()

Calls the leaderboard manager to add an entry to the board. It uses the text fields in the example scene to get the fields to add.

RemoveFromBoard()

Calls the leaderboard manager to remove an entry to the board. It uses the text fields in the example scene to get the fields to remove.

ClearBoard()

Calls the leaderboard manager to clear the leaderboard data.

Change Log

Patch

2.0.1

A hotfix patch for a minor issue with the asset.

🐞 Bug Fixes

  • Fixed an issue where trying to clear a leaderboard with a specific ID would fail despite the board existing.
Major Update

2.0.0

Major rewrite of the asset to allow for multiple leaderboard, better formatting & more!

🏪 Store Listing

  • Updated the store graphics to match all our other assets style.
  • Updated store description to reflect the capabilities of the latest version of the asset.
  • Added showcase video to show the asset in action.

🎨 Asset Changes

  • Re-written the asset entirely.
  • Support for TextMeshPro leaderboard displays added.
  • Support for multiple leaderboards added.
Major Update

1.0.4

Hotfix to fix an issue with the asset.

🎨 Asset Changes

  • Updated the commenting on all scripts in the asset.

🐞 Bug Fixes

  • Fixed an issue where the display would not throw an error when the limit was updated on the fly.
Patch

1.0.3

Added an additional utility method based on feedback from our users.

🎨 Asset Changes

  • Added Get Position method that was requested by a user on our discord server to support.
Minor Update

1.0.2

Updates and general improvements to the existing codebase.

🏪 Store Listing

  • Updated the asset title to remove the “(CG)” characters after the asset name. This has been replaced with “| CG” instead to

    look a little neater.
  • Updated the main asset description to explain more about the asset and its features.
  • Updated all links to be correct for the asset.
  • Updated to key images to all be the same size as the main key image.
  • Updated the asset colour scheme to be more pastel, the old colour was a bit abrupt.

🎨 Asset Changes

  • Updated the Leaderboard Manager Logo on the asset editor window.
  • Updated commenting on all code.
  • Name spaced all example code into CarterGames.Assets.LeaderboardManager.Example so that the user does not

    accidently use example code instead of the asset itself.
  • Updated the example script with all method calls in the example scene coming from the script to help new users

    understand what method is called per button.
  • Updated the example scene to add a new clear file button that resets the leaderbaord file.
  • Added a new method to clear the leaderboard file when called.
Patch

1.0.1

Bug fix update & example scene added.

🎨 Asset Changes

  • Updated the asset logo to look better
  • Added an example scene to all users to give the asset a go as well as providing a example to base their use for the asset on.

🐞 Bug Fixes

  • Fixed a bug with the RemoveFromLeaderboard() method where it would not work as intended.
Original Release

1.0.0

Initial release of asset, first public version.