Multiplayer Networking

To choose the best Unity networking strategy, evaluate your game's scale: use NGO for small 2-16 player co-op games, and select NFE or Photon Fusion for 64+ players requiring scalable architectures.

To set up Netcode for GameObjects, follow the minimal setup steps to prototype a networked scene, configure networked objects, and apply core integration patterns for small to large-scale projects.

The difference between Mirror and Photon Fusion lies in their scalability and architecture, with Fusion suited for 64+ players using advanced integration patterns, while Mirror serves various multiplayer scales.

Yes, you can use Netcode for Entities for large-scale Unity multiplayer projects, as it supports 64+ players and provides scalable architectures with specific object ownership and network variable setups.

RPCs and network variables work across Unity networking frameworks by managing object ownership and state synchronization, with specific API usage and integration patterns detailed for NGO, NFE, Mirror, and Photon Fusion.

You should not use Netcode for GameObjects when building games exceeding 64 players, as NFE or Photon Fusion provide the necessary scalable architectures and high-performance integration patterns for large-scale projects.