That means your game will attempt to process everything you’ve told it to do, 60 times per second. What we want to do is limit how much the computer has to do every frame, every second, which in turn will speed up your game. We also want all files to be only as small as they need to be, and no bigger. This optimization guide won’t cover everything you can possibly do to optimize a game, but I can share the tips I’ve learned so far that got me the most benefit for the least effort. I’ve worked on a couple of larger Unity projects now. One was a study RPG project called World Beneath. The other was my recent game Puzzledorf on Steam. It ran fine on PC but didn’t run well on the ps4 dev kit initially, there was a lot of lag. Eventually I got it to run smooth on ps4. Learn how to use the Unity Profiler and Memory Profiler.

Both of these tools work differently but they will help you to find out where your bottlenecks are in terms of RAM, performance and file size. Below are some further links to investigate on the subject.

One of the biggest drains on performance was the size of textures and sprites.

Where possible, try and use images with sizes at the power of 2, eg, 2, 4, 8, 16, etc. The software draws invisible boxes around objects in multiplies of powers of 2 – if the image is 9 pixels, there will be a box 16 pixels, wasting memory. That means even if your image is 240 x 100 pixels, it’s actually using up the same amount of memory as if it was 2048 x 2048 pixels. The larger the object is, in pixels, the more memory (RAM) it uses up. If you load an image in at a smaller size and scale it up at runtime, it uses less memory / RAM.

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