Built-in Conditions

Export

Use this index to choose the Condition category that owns a yes-or-no decision before opening the searchable selector. Conditions should inspect state; work that changes the game belongs in an Action.

Find a Condition

Select a transition, use + in its Conditions list, and search by the question being asked. Search, Favorites, Recent, Documentation, and the Kind, Member, Scope, Returns, Requires, and Execution filters behave like the Action selector while showing only compatible Conditions.

Start with common categories

Question Category Typical use
Has enough time passed? Time Timers, elapsed duration, and phase boundaries.
Did input occur? Input > Input System or Input > Input Manager Button, key, axis, and pointer decisions.
Does a value match? Variables, Math, or Utility Equality, ranges, Boolean state, and other data decisions.
Did physics interaction occur? Physics or Physics 2D Collision, trigger, cast, overlap, or Rigidbody state.
Is an object active or available? GameObject, IList, or Resources Object state, collection contents, and asset availability.
Did animation reach a state? Animator or Animation Animator parameters, state, or clip progress.
Has navigation reached its goal? NavMesh Path, destination, and stopping decisions.
Did an event arrive? Events or State Designer Local/global event and state-machine status decisions.
Is UI or text in the expected state? UI or TextMeshPro Selection, toggle, field, or label decisions.
Is saved or scene state ready? Save Load or Scene Management Persistence and scene-lifecycle gates.

Additional built-in categories include Camera and Character Controller. Use the narrowest Condition that reads the authoritative system instead of reproducing the same decision with loosely synchronized variables.

Verify an unfamiliar Condition

Connect one source State to a visible destination, add only the Condition under test, and use a fixed input or controlled scene setup. Watch the transition hover summary and active-state change. Add other Conditions only after the single rule behaves correctly.