unity-cli-core
Use when a task involves UnityCLI — Unity's standalone `unity` terminal command — or any automation built on the `unity` binary. Also use when `unity` returns…
Use when installing or uninstalling Unity Editor versions or modules from the terminal, listing installed editors or available Unity releases, activating Unity licenses, opening projects or creating project skeletons from the command line (`unity projects new/create` mechanics —
$ npx -y skills add ArkTarusov/unity-cli-plugin --skill unity-editors --agent claude-codeHow it fires
How this skill gets triggered: by you, by Claude, or both.
/unity-editorsContext preview
The summary Claude sees to decide when to auto-load this skill.
Use when installing or uninstalling Unity Editor versions or modules from the terminal, listing installed editors or available Unity releases, activating Unity licenses, opening projects or creating project skeletons from the command line (`unity projects new/create` mechanics —
name: unity-editors description: Use when installing or uninstalling Unity Editor versions or modules from the terminal, listing installed editors or available Unity releases, activating Unity licenses, opening projects or creating project skeletons from the command line (`unity projects new/create` mechanics — not a guided design-a-new-game flow), or replacing Unity Hub on CI machines and headless workers.
`unity` subcommands for everything Unity Hub does. Prerequisite basics (PATH, `--json`, `--non-interactive`, auth): see skill **unity-cli-core**.
Consent rule: `install`, `install-modules`, `uninstall`, and `--allow-install` change the user's machine (multi-gigabyte downloads, UAC prompts on Windows). Run them when installing is what the user asked for; when an install is merely a means to unblock your own task, propose the exact command and wait for approval.
unity editors -i # installed editors unity editors -r # available releases (also: unity releases --lts) unity editors running # running GUI Editor instances + open project (version, PID); does not list -batchmode editors unity install 6000.3.7f1 -m ios android --accept-eula -y unity install lts # version aliases: lts, latest streams unity install-modules -e 6000.3.7f1 -m webgl # add modules later unity install-modules -e 6000.3.7f1 -l # list module IDs unity uninstall 6000.3.7f1 unity install-path # get/set where editors install unity editor add "C:\Path\To\Editor" # register an editor installed outside the Hub unity open ./MyProject # opens with the project's editor version unity open . --build-target Android unity projects list unity projects size . # on-disk footprint by top-level folder (--json = raw bytes) unity projects require . --json # assert project's editor version is installed; installs if missing unity projects new MyGame --json # CI-friendly project creation (create = interactive) unity templates list unity license status unity license activate
Omitting arguments starts interactive pickers. Always pass:
`--dry-run` on `install` / `install-modules` prints what would download without installing.
| Situation | Handling | |---|---| | Windows install into protected path | Triggers a UAC elevation helper; `--no-elevate` makes it fail instead of prompting (better in CI) | | Editor version missing for a project | `unity projects require <path>` or the `--allow-install` flag on `build`/`test`/`run`/`open` installs it on demand | | Version from `ProjectVersion.txt` wrong for the task | `--editor-version <ver>` overrides; `-e/--editor-path` pins an exact binary | | Module IDs unknown | `unity modules list <version>`, `unity install-modules -e <version> -l`, or `unity install <version> --list-components` | | Interrupted download | `unity install --resume`; cache location via `unity cache info` | | `unity open` / `unity editors` fail with `EBUSY` | Lock contention on the shared `%APPDATA%\UnityHub` store — see the EBUSY row in skill **unity-cli-core** for the recovery procedure. Interim workaround: launch the editor binary directly (`& "<install-path>\Editor\Unity.exe" -projectPath <project>`) |
Skills that teach AI coding agents to use UnityCLI, Unity's standalone unity command. With the Pipeline package in a project, an agent can drive the running Editor — scenes, tests, builds — straight from the shell.
Use when a task involves UnityCLI — Unity's standalone `unity` terminal command — or any automation built on the `unity` binary. Also use when `unity` returns…
Use when automating a running Unity Editor from the terminal via UnityCLI — entering play mode, running builds or tests, executing editor commands for scenes,…