Answer by UdevMike
C# example: public static int myVar; Access it by writing the name of the script followed by the variable name myScript.myVar = 5;
View ArticleAnswer by Eric5h5
Don't use static unless you only want one instance of the variable. Making a variable public makes it global, static has nothing to do with it (private variables can be static)....
View ArticleAnswer by karl_
You can access local variables by creating an instance of the script. As an example, lets say you have someVariable located in scriptA, which is attached to gameObjectA. You want to access it from...
View ArticleAnswer by Peter G
FALSE a static var is *NOT* a global var. `public` makes a variable global, not static. //This is perfectly legal private static int myPrivateVar; static makes a variable a class variable (its a little...
View ArticleAnswer by cregox
Use [`Singleton`][1]s! ==== They're [**much** better than using static][2]. Grab the singleton script above and simply use it as such: public class MyClass : MonoBehaviour { void Awake () {...
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