GNG L1 update

content/learning-paths/mobile-graphics-and-gaming/get-started-with-unity-on-android/1-setup.md

@@ -26,19 +26,19 @@ First off, if you haven't already got Unity, we recommend following their steps
 
 - Once logged in, if you don't already have any editor versions installed, Unity may recommend the latest Long-Term Support version.
 
-![Unity LTS suggested installation#center](images/unity-auto-suggested-install.png "Figure 1. Long Term Support version suggested by Unity Hub")
+![Unity LTS suggested installation#center](images/unity-auto-suggested-install.png "Figure 1. Long Term Support version suggested by Unity Hub") 
 
 - Go ahead and install the editor they suggest. If you don't see the above screen, you can always install a version of Unity manually. Click on the _Installs_ tab on the left to see the list of installed editors (which will likely be empty):
 
-![Empty installs windows#center](images/unity-no-installs.png "Figure 2. Unity Hub installation list (empty)")
+![Empty installs windows#center](images/unity-no-installs.png "Figure 2. Unity Hub installation list (empty)") 
 
 - Click on the recommended version. On the next screen we will add the Android module:
 
-![Recommended editor version#center](images/unity-install-lts.png "Figure 3. Install recommended LTS version")
+![Recommended editor version#center](images/install-6.3.png "Figure 3. Install recommended LTS version")
 
 You should see a list of optional features to install with your editor. You can install Android build support now. In the list, click on "Android Build Support".
 
-![Install Android Build Support module#center](images/unity-install-modules.png "Figure 4. Add Android Build Support module")
+![Install Android Build Support module#center](images/install-android6.3.png "Figure 4. Add Android Build Support module") 
 
 You now have Unity and Android support. If you forgot to tick Android Build Support or you already had a version of Unity without it, follow the next section to download Android support separately.
 
@@ -48,7 +48,7 @@ Follow these steps if you already have a version of Unity and just need to add t
 
 - Click on the _Installs_ tab on the left to see your list of editor installations. Then click on the _cog_ button and select _Add Modules_:
 
-![Add Modules option#center](images/unity-add-modules-option.png "Figure 5. Select Add Modules on the editor for which you wish to add Android support")
+![Add Modules option#center](images/6.2-add.png "Figure 5. Select Add Modules on the editor for which you wish to add Android support") 
 
 - You will be presented with the module list. Select _Android Build Support_ and any other modules you wish to install. Then click _Continue_.
 
@@ -60,23 +60,26 @@ Android Build Support installs and manages the Android SDK and Android NDK for y
 
 ![Android settings in preferences#center](images/unity-prefs-external-tools.png "Figure 6. Android settings in Preferences")
 
+_Note that this will be within a project not the hub_
+
 ## 3. Extract and open the Unity project
 
 We have provided a simple project to accompany this learning path. To open it in Unity, please follow these instructions:
 
-- Unzip the [simple profiling example](supporting-files/simple-profiling-example.zip) to your computer
+- Unzip the [simple profiling example](supporting-files/simple-profiling-example.zip) to your computer. 
+  Important to make sure you save this to your local disk and NOT a cloud storage like OneDrive as that may result in errors further down the road 
 
 - In Unity Hub, from the _Projects_ tab, select _Add project from disk_ from the drop-down menu:
 
-![Add project from disk#center](images/unity-add-project-from-disk.png "Figure 7. Add the sample project to Unity Hub")
+![Add project from disk#center](images/Add-disk.png "Figure 7. Add the sample project to Unity Hub")
 
 - Navigate to your unzipped project directory and click "Add project"
 
 You will see your project listed in the _Projects_ tab in Unity Hub.
 
 - You can now click on the project to open it. We used Unity 2022.3.18f1 to create the sample; if you use a different version, you will get a warning. The project is very simple and should be safe to convert. However, if in doubt, we recommend installing 2022.3.18f1 via the Unity Hub as we have already showed.
 
-- The project will now open in Unity. Once loaded (the first time can take a while), click on the _Play_ button to run the sample. This will run the project inside the editor. You will see a spinning cube.
+- The project will now open in Unity. Once loaded (the first time can take a while) find the scene folder and open the sample scene then click on the _Play_ button to run the sample. This will run the project inside the editor. You will see a spinning cube.
 
 ![Spinning cube sample#center](images/app-running-slowly.png "Figure 8. The spinning cube sample running in the editor")
 

content/learning-paths/mobile-graphics-and-gaming/get-started-with-unity-on-android/3-test-on-android.md

@@ -14,21 +14,20 @@ We're going to build the sample for Android. To do so takes just a few steps and
 
 1. First off, we need to switch the project to _Android_.
 
-1. Select _File->Build Settings_ to show the Build Settings window:
+1. Select _File->Build Profile_ to show the Build Profile window:
 
-    ![Build Settings window#center](images/build-settings.png "Figure 1. Build Settings window")
+    ![Build Profiles window#center](images/build-profiles-android.png "Figure 1. Build Profiles window")
 
-1. Notice how the project is currently in "Windows, Mac, Linux" mode. We need to switch to Android.
+1. In your project the platofrm labelled _Active_ will be your machine's operating systems (Windows, Mac or Linux). Since we are developing an android app we must rebuild for android.
 
-1. Select _Android_ on the left and then click on _Switch Platform_. This will take a few moments as it re-builds the assets for the Android mode (this step can take longer the first time it is done for any project).
+1. Select _Android_ on the left and then click on _Switch Platform_ at the bottom of the build profiles screen. This will take a few moments as it re-builds the assets for the Android mode (this step can take longer the first time it is done for any project).
 
-    ![Switch platform to Android#center](images/build-settings-switch-platform.png "Figure 2. Switch platform to Android")
+   ![List of scenes#center](images/scene-list.png "Figure 2. Scene list")
 
-1. We must now tell Unity which scene to open when the app runs. This affects all platforms. Click on _Add Open Scenes_ to add the opened sample scene to the _Scenes in Build_ list. We will only need to do this once.
-
-![Scenes in Build#center](images/build-settings-scenes-in-build.png "Figure 3. Scenes in Build list")
-
-That's all we need to do to simply run the app. There are a couple more steps required to run the profiler but we'll cover those later.
+1. In the screenshot, you can see that our SampleScene is already included in the build and preselected as the first scene to load.
+This list shows all the scenes that will be packaged into the final build.
+The top scene in the list is the one Unity will load first when the game starts.
+If your project contains multiple scenes, this is where you would select which ones to include and set your startup scene.
 
 ## Prepare your Android device for development
 
@@ -48,9 +47,9 @@ Connect your Android device to your computer using a USB cable. Unity may take a
 
 Android may ask for confirmation before enabling the connection.
 
-In the _Build Settings_ window:
+In the _Build Profile_ window:
 
-1. Ensure your device appears in the _Run Device_ menu and select it.
+1. Ensure your device appears in the _Run Device_ menu and select it, if the device doesn't appear make sure to press the "Refresh" button then your device should appear in the drop down menu
 
 1. Select _Build and Run_. Choose a location to save your build.
 

content/learning-paths/mobile-graphics-and-gaming/get-started-with-unity-on-android/5-profile-on-android.md

@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ You should always check the performance of your app on a device comparable to th
 
 1. To activate profiling, we will enable the _Development Build_ and _Autoconnect Profiler_ options.
 
-![Enable profiling options](images/build-settings-enable-profiling.png "Figure 1. Enable options for profiling")
+ ![Enable profiling options#center](images/build-profiles-android.png "Figure 1. Build Profiles window")
 
 3. You should already have the Android platform selected, so connect your device and click on _Build and Run_.
 

content/learning-paths/mobile-graphics-and-gaming/profiling-unity-apps-on-android/2-preparation.md

@@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ Although the sample application is a project, you will still need to create a bl
 
 1. Select _New Project_
 
-1. Select the _3D (URP) Core_ template
+1. Select the _3D (URP) Core_ template - add photo "urp confirmation"
 
 1. Enter project name (this will be used as the name of the project folder)
 
@@ -77,11 +77,11 @@ Once Unity has loaded, you will be presented with a template project. You can ig
 ## Set up the project
 Once the sample project has been imported, you will see some errors and warnings.
 
-1. Open _File_ menu and select _Build Settings_
+1. Open _File_ menu and select _Build Profiles_
 
 1. Select _Android_ from the Platform list
 
-1. Select _Switch Platform_
+1. Select _Switch Platform_as you have done in the [previous learning path](https://learn.arm.com/learning-paths/mobile-graphics-and-gaming/get-started-with-unity-on-android/3-test-on-android/)
 
 Unity will take a moment to build the assets for the Android platform.
 
@@ -95,9 +95,9 @@ Your scene view will look something like this:
 
 It is worth checking that everything has imported and been built correctly.
 
-1. Close the _Build Settings_ window
+1. Close the _Build profiles_ window
 
-1. In the Project tab (usually at the bottom in default configurations) you will see the list of asset files.
+1. In the Project tab (usually at the bottom in default configurations) you will see the list of asset files. - add photo
 
 1. Open the _BurstNeonCollisions_ folder
 
@@ -114,21 +114,21 @@ The game will launch and you will see an empty environment begin to fill with mo
 ## Deploy to Android
 You will now deploy the sample to your Android device. Your device must already be set up for development. For detailed instructions, read the learning path [Get started with Unity on Android](/learning-paths/mobile-graphics-and-gaming/get-started-with-unity-on-android).
 
-1. Open _Build Settings_ from the File menu
+1. Open _Build profile_ from the File menu
 
 1. Tick the _Development Build_ option
 
-1. Select _Add Open Scenes_ to add the demo scene to your _Scenes in Build_ list
+1. Select _Add Open Scenes_ to add the demo scene to your _Scenes in Build_ list - check if this is needed
 
 1. Plug your Android device into your computer
 
 1. Once recognized, your device will be listed in the drop-down menu next to _Run Device_
 
-1. The screenshot below shows the settings with a _Samsung S8_ selected as the _Run Device_
+1. The screenshot below shows the settings with a our demo device selected as the _Run Device_ you will see you own device in this box
 
 1. Select _Build and Run_
 
-    ![Build settings#center](images/android-build-settings.PNG "Figure 5. Android build settings showing selected Android device.")
+    ![Build settings#center](images/android-build-settings.PNG "Figure 5. Android build settings showing selected Android device.") - update SS
 
 1. Enter a name for the APK (the Android package) and select _Save_