Bridge : Money Extension

The first thing you need to do is register for an account at www.tapjoy.com and download the SDK for Unity from https://ltv.tapjoy.com/d/sdks. Almost everything else is setup and done via the instructions on the Tapjoy website, here: http://dev.tapjoy.com/sdk-integration/unity/getting-started-guide-publishers-unity/

Now that you have your two self managed currencies defined for your game (one for Apple and one for Android devices), it is time to let WUSS know about it so log into your WordPress dashboard, go to the WUSS menu and click on the Money button (In this image it is still called Tapjoy). Enter the two keys you wrote down earlier and hit update beside each one, making sure you have the correct game selected from the dropdown.

You are now done and are ready to start using Tapjoy placements in your current and future games.

For more info on Tapjoy virtual currency, see http://dev.tapjoy.com/virtual-currency/

For info on non managed currency, specifically, see http://dev.tapjoy.com/virtual-currency/non-managed-currency/

Absolutely. Simply go to Edit->ProjectSettings->Player and select the “Other Settings” tab. Look for the “Scripting Define Symbols” field and delete WUTJ.

Tapjoy is now no longer used in the kit so go to the bootstrap scene and remove the TapjoyUnity object from it. Open the Build Settings, click Build And Run and make sure to select “Replace” when asked so you replace the current Xcode project.

All you need to do is create a wooCommerce product like you normally would, giving the product a title so people know what they are buying, some graphics, some text etc. Then you need to make sure the product is a “Simple product” type, is marked as virtual and not downloadable.

All that remains now is to create a product SKU according to the required format for WUMoney to isolate Unity products from other products in an order. The format is as follows:
WUSKU_{GameID}_Money_{CurrencyName}_{Qty}

An example SKU: WUSKU_8_Money_Gold_100

Since you will most likely be selling packs of 100’s or 1000’s of coins as a single product (as opposed to telling the player: “One coin costs 1 cent so just enter any qty you want and pay me that much”) but since WooCommerce’s cart has a quantity field where users can specify how many of your product they want to buy, the actual number of currency players get from a purchase is the Qty you set in the SKU multiplied by the number of products purchased.

Product Setup

I will be creating more content that you can sell and adding them into the relevant asset as I do so. In the mean time, if you want to sell items that I do not yet support, doing so is very easy but you will need to know how to code in PHP and have an understanding of how WordPress works.

Step 1 is to create a new script and to make sure WordPress loads it. That is the advanced part that requires the WordPress understanding. Alternatively, you can add your custom code to a script that does already get loaded but then you need to be aware that updating that script in future will delete anything you added to it. If you have the PHP and WordPress knowledge to still want to move forward, here are the four things you need to do:

1. When you create your SKU, make the third part something unique to your product. This can be anything as long as you are sure it will be unique to your product and not something I will likely use in a future product of my own.

   Example: WUSKU_8_KEYS

   NOTE: SKU’s only need those three parts. You can append as many additional parts as you want (if any at all) or add additional info to the product’s meta information instead, if you prefer. Both are acceptable and will be sent to your function

2. Register your function to my action. NOTE: The function name must be unique!

   Example: add_action( ‘wuss_purchase’, ‘MyUniqueFunctionName’ );

3. Create your function and give it one argument only. See the documentation for what info is included in this array:

   function MyUniqueFunctionName($args)

4. Finally, since your function will not be the only function responding to the product sale, you need to test the third part of the SKU to make sure the product should be processed by your function. If not, then quit.

A complete example of what your script should look like:

< ?php 

add_action( 'wuss_purchase', 'MyUniqueFunctionName' );

function MyUniqueFunctionName($args) {

    if( $args['type'] != "KEYS") return;

    //your code here

}

?>

And that is all there is to it.