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FSM API (Advanced) for Unity

FSM API (Advanced) for Unity

Leader posted 2 min read

The Advanced Integration's Unity Package Cover Image with confetti and streamers bursting in celebration!

The Singularity Workshop is proud to announce a pivotal achievement: After months of rigorous architectural design and engineering, we have successfully released 'The Singularity Workshop - FSM API (Advanced)' on the Unity Asset Store! This is a successful milestone, and we are just getting started.

As dedicated readers of our work know, our focus is on robust software architecture, grounded in the deep theoretical understanding and powerful application of Finite State Machines (FSMs). This Unity Asset is the direct culmination of those efforts.

The Paradigm Shift is Here

Get ready to escape the chaos of Update() spaghetti and embrace a true architectural paradigm shift. Our API is engineered for decoupling and high reusability, allowing you to build complex behavior through the composition of simple, independent FSM blueprints.

As demonstrated in our work on Multi-Context FSMs, you can now apply multiple, independent FSMs to a single object's Transform simultaneously without interference, resulting in game systems that are scalable, maintainable, and profoundly robust.

Documentation as a Core Feature

We engineered this API to be universally accessible, spending as much time on learning materials as we did on the code itself. Our goal is to bring non-coders and non-C# programmers into this new paradigm.

Beyond the comprehensive user guide, you can check out our NuGet package which contains the core API and an extensive Theory Guide that dives deep into:

  • The fundamental mathematical models behind FSMs.
  • FSM types, classifications, and operational theory.

Once you understand the "What," our API documentation walks you through the "How," making the process of creating complex behavior accessible to anyone willing to learn the abstraction.

Explore the future of Unity behavior architecture today ($30 package on sale for $21 for two weeks on the Unity Asset Store!):

The Singularity Workshop - FSM API (Advanced)

Reference the Core Engine & Theory Guides:
TheSingularityWorkshop.FSM_API NuGet Package

The paradigm shift is here. We look forward to publishing deep dives into the API's advanced architecture and applications very soon!

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https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=3Z7263LCQMV9J

We'd love to hear your thoughts! Please Like this post, Love the code, and Share your feedback in the comments.

A Hyper-Detailed, Architecturally Impossible Synthesis of Consciousness and Digital Matter. The image is a frenetic, deeply complex digital vista where a central Luminous Eye dominates a vast, glowing circuit landscape. This eye, suspended mid-air, is a sphere of intense, fractal energy—a pulsating vortex of pink, violet, and electric blue light—that powerfully suggests an emergence of digital consciousness or a Technological Singularity itself. The core is a bottomless black aperture, ringed by a white-hot plasma disc. Below this ocular energy source, the light dissipates into an intricate, copper-gold and neon-blue Circuit Board Megastructure that stretches to the horizon, impossibly dense with exaggerated microchips, glowing resistor arrays, and power conduits that form deep, glowing canyons. The background is a dark, holographic projection field displaying complex schematics, mathematical models, and flowing data streams, reinforcing the theme of Absolute Digital Engineering. The entire scene is bathed in a dramatic, opposing light source—a warm, orange-gold glow from the left and an ice-cold, electric-blue glow from the right—creating a maximalist, high-contrast visual experience that definitively rejects the minimalist simplicity of conventional design and announces: Technology is intricate, overwhelming, and infinitely complex.

1 Comment

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The bit about running multiple independent FSMs on a single Transform without collisions really caught my attention nice job pushing architecture forward here curious if you have seen teams struggle more with the mental shift than the implementation itself?

1 vote
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@[Ben Kiehl]
Hi Ben, thanks for the great question and the kind words—we're thrilled the Multi-Context FSM capability caught your eye! That feature is the linchpin for escaping the traditional Unity architecture's entanglement.

You've hit on a crucial point: the 'mental shift' versus the implementation struggle.

My honest answer right now is I don't have enough early data to say what the biggest hurdle will be for teams adopting it. The package is just out, and while we've done extensive internal testing, the real-world team dynamics are still an unknown.

I strongly suspect you're right, though. Any architectural change that moves away from the familiar Update()/component-driven style requires people to stop thinking about "what code runs" and start thinking about "what state the object is in."

That's why we invested so heavily in the Theory Guide and accessible documentation—to help bridge that conceptual gap for the whole team.

We're eager to start hearing those stories! Our goal is to make the implementation so straightforward that the only struggle is a momentary, productive pause as the team realizes they don't have to wrestle with Update() spaghetti anymore.

Thanks again for the insightful comment!

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