Activates all the Scenes that have been loaded by SceneLoaders and are ready to be activated and then jumps instantly to the next node in the Graph.

It does that by sending the system Game Event ‘ActivateLoadedScenes‘

When loading a scene, Unity first loads the scene (load progress from 0% to 90%) and then activates it (load progress from 90% to 100%). It’s a two state process.

A scene is ready to be activated if the load progress is at 0.9 (90%). This node activates these scenes (that have been loaded by SceneLoader and that have AllowSceneActivation set to false).

The next node in the Graph is the one connected to this node?s output socket.

NOTE: If the output socket is not connected, the UI navigation can get stuck in this node.

Exits play mode (if in editor) or quits the application if in build mode

It does that by sending the system Game Event ?ApplicationQuit?

The Back Button Node enables or disables the ‘Back’ button functionality and jumps instantly to the next node in the Graph.

The next node in the Graph is the one connected to this node’s output socket.

NOTE: If the output socket is not connected, the UI navigation can get stuck in this node.

Is the fist node in a SubGraph to be activated. It activates instantly the next node in the SubGraph.

The next node in the SubGraph is the one connected to this node’s output socket.

NOTE: If the output socket is not connected, the UI navigation can get stuck in this node.

Is the last node in a SubGraph to be activated. It activates instantly the next node in the parent Graph.

The next node in the parent Graph is the one connected to the SubGraphNode’s output socket, that referenced the parent SubGraph of this ExitNode.

NOTE: If the SubGraphNode output socket is not connected (in the parent Graph), the UI navigation can get stuck in this node.

The Game Event Node sends a game event (string value) and jumps instantly to the next node in the Graph.

The next node in the Graph is the one connected to this node’s output socket.

NOTE: If the output socket is not connected, the UI navigation can get stuck in this node.

Loads any Scene either by scene name or scene build index via a Scene Loader and jumps instantly to the next node in the Graph.

The next node in the Graph is the one connected to this node?s output socket.

NOTE: If the output socket is not connected, the UI navigation can get stuck in this node.

The Portal Node is a global node that listens for a set game event (string value). When triggered it jumps instantly to the next node in the Graph.

A global node is active as long as its parent Graph is active.

This particular node allows for jumping from one part of the UI flow to another, without the need of a direct connection.

Due to the way it works, this node can also be considered as a ‘virtual connection’ between multiple active Graphs.

NOTE: If the output socket is not connected, the UI navigation can get stuck in this node.

Picks a weighted random connection in a memory-efficient way.

It does that by picking a random number between 1 and the sum of all the weights (similar to a raffle).

The result is that the higher weighted connections are selected more often than lower weighted ones.

NOTE: At least one output socket should be connected, otherwise the UI navigation can get stuck in this node.

Plays a sound or stops, pauses, unpauses, mutes or unmutes all sounds and jumps instantly to the next node in the Graph.

It can play a sound through a Soundy Controller either by using a sound name or a direct reference to an AudioClip, or it can trigger MasterAudio to play a set sound name.

The next node in the Graph is the one connected to this node?s output socket.

NOTE: If the output socket is not connected, the UI navigation can get stuck in this node.

Is the fist node in the Graph to be activated. It activates instantly the next node in the Graph.

The next node in the Graph is the one connected to this node’s output socket.

NOTE: If the output socket is not connected, the UI navigation can get stuck in this node.

Activates the referenced SubGraph inside the parent Graph. It allows for endless nesting and helps managing complex UI flow structures.

This node is particularly important as it allows for Graphs to be split in multiple SubGraphs and be easier to manage.

Also a SubGraph can be split into two or more SubGraphs allowing for the creation of very deep and complex UI flows.

NOTE: If the output socket is not connected, the UI navigation can get stuck in this node.

The Switch Back Node remembers the source (input) node when going to a target (output) node. After that, when returning from the target (output) node, it goes back to the source node from where it came from.

Example:
The ‘Settings Menu’ node needs to be accessed from different parts of the UI and you need to go back from the area of the UI where you came from.
To do this, set up one or more sources (‘Main Menu’ and ‘Game Menu’ for example) and set the ‘Settings Menu’ as the target.

When you access the ‘Settings Menu’ from the ‘Main Menu’, the Switch Back Node will remember ‘Main Menu’ as the source. And, when returning from the ‘Settings Menu’ (via a ‘Back’ button for example), the UI flow will be redirected to the ‘Main Menu’

When you access the ‘Settings Menu’ from the ‘Game Menu’, the Switch Back Node will remember ‘Game Menu’ as the source. And, when returning from the ‘Settings Menu’, the UI flow will be redirected to the ‘Game Menu’ as this was the last recorded source.

Activates a target variant of the target theme.

The next node in the Graph is the one connected to this node?s output socket.

NOTE: If the output socket is not connected, the UI navigation can get stuck in this node.

Sets the scale at which the time is passing (it updates Time.timeScale). This can be used for slow motion effects.

It does that either instantly or over a set duration (animated).

The node can wait until the current Time.timeScale value has reached the target value, before activating the next node in the Graph.

The next node in the Graph is the one connected to this node?s output socket.

NOTE: If the output socket is not connected, the UI navigation can get stuck in this node.

The UIDrawer Node opens, closes or toggles a target UIDrawer (identified by name) and?jumps instantly to the next node in the Graph.

The next node in the Graph is the one connected to this node?s output socket.

NOTE: If the output socket is not connected, the UI navigation can get stuck in this node.

The UINode is the core UI Navigation node. It shows and/or hides UIViews and listens for button events, game events or waits for a set delay before signaling the Graph to activate another node.

Output Connection Triggers

• Button Click -?listens for UIButtons OnClick behaviors and reacts only to the button with the set Button Name (category is ignored)
• Button Double Click -? same as for the Button Click, but it listens for UIButton OnDoubleClick
• Button Long Click -?same as for the Button Click, but it listens for UIButton OnLongClick
• Game Event -?listens for all Game Events and reacts only when the set game event name (string value) is received
• Time Delay – gets automatically activated after ON ENTER NODE actions are executed and, after the set delay, the output connection is triggered

Tells the Scene Director to unload a Scene either by scene name or scene build index. This will destroy all GameObjects associated with the given Scene and remove the Scene from the SceneManager.

Besides unloading a Scene, the Unload Scene Node can wait until the target Scene has been unloaded before activating the next node in the Graph.

The next node in the Graph is the one connected to this node?s output socket.

NOTE: If the output socket is not connected, the UI navigation can get stuck in this node.

It waits for a set Time duration or for a Game Event (string value) or for a Scene to load or for a Scene to unload or for the active scene to change. Then it activates the next node in the Graph.

The next node in the Graph is the one connected to this node?s output socket.

NOTE: If the output socket is not connected, the UI navigation can get stuck in this node.

Wait For

• Time – waits for a set duration or for a random duration between a min and a max value
• Game Event -?waits for a set Game Event (string value) or any Game Event (any Game Event to be sent)
• Scene Load -?waits for a Scene to load (checking by either its name or build index) or any Scene (any scene to load)
• Scene Unload -?waits for a Scene to unload (checking by either its name or build index) or any Scene (any scene to unload)
• Active Scene Change -?waits for the active Scene to change (checking by either its name or build index) or any Scene (any active scene change)