Android disable multi touch install#

At the time of this writing, I have two possible solutions: (1) Follow the course using updated software to take advantage of new security features and learn more about Unity’s evolving codebase, and use the Game Tab to test on computer, or (2) Install the same (or close to the same) version of software in the video and follow along, just know that it is a bit outdated. A combination of Device Simulator version, Input System version, and Unity version can alter your experience. My conclusion is that there are several different factors that make this section not work as intended, and cannot be boiled down to one thing.

However, when trying the same Unity and Device Simulator, but updating the Input System, it did not work at all: The problem is that this method is not future proof (but then again, when is any type of technology learning future proof?): Using similar versions from the video Works Correctly, which should be fine for those who just want to follow exactly as the videos. It still sees the touch at 0f, 0f, 0f but does not register the mouse at all in Device Simulator. Using up to date Unity and Rollback Input System does not work. A workaround is to not use the built-in device simulator, but to just use the Game Tab, as it works as expected. Debugging on the console the shows 0 when not dragging, and 2 when dragging. Enhanced Touch properly tracks the mouse, but also sees a second touch at 0f, 0f, 0f the same instant the mouse “drags” on the screen. Using up-to-date software does not work, if following the videos step by step. I decided that I would then investigate what was happening.

I went to search for answers in the discussion, and saw that multiple people were having the same problem.

So, I noticed that the Multi-Touch was not working when testing on PC and following the course.