Project Panel

Each number identifies a specific area in the image below. Areas are described in the following table.

Number	Element	Description
1	Experience node (Root node)	Includes actors, scenarios, resources, and collections.
2	Actors node	Lets you view and manage actors (renaming, visibility, selection...).
3	Environments node	Lets you view and manage environments (ambiences or planetary environments).
4	Storytelling node	Lets you view and manage scenarios.
5	Collections node	Lets you view and manage collections.
6	Resources node	Lets you view and manage resources (images, sounds, or materials).
7	Templates node	Lets you view and manage templates.

In the Project panel, you can perform the following actions:

Action	Instruction
Expand or collapse a tree node	Click the arrow in front of it.
Show or hide an actor, scenario, resource, or collection	Click the eye next to it.
Allows or prevents manipulation of an actor	Click the pointer next to it.
Rename an experience, actor, scenario, resource, or collection	Select it and press F2.
Highlight an actor the 3D area	Select it in the tree.
Highlight an actor the tree	Select it in the 3D area.
Display an actor's properties in the Properties panel.	Select it in the 3D area or in the tree.
Edit an actor, scenario, resource or collection	Right-click it in the 3D area or in the tree.
Create a hierarchy	Drag a 3D actor to another 3D actor.

When you reposition objects within the tree structure using the drag-and-drop or the copy-paste capabilities, any link between objects is preserved. You no longer must reconnect the links manually.

First example: you have a collection that links to a specific 3D actor in the tree structure. If you move the 3D actor under another parent or child actor, the link between the 3D actor and the collection remains.

Second example: you have a camera with a Orbital Navigation behavior that points to a human actor. You have defined the Target Object property of the behavior. The property points to a human actor. If you move the human actor to another level in the hierarchy, the link between the behavior property and the human actor remains.

Third example: you have a Natural Language scenario that uses objects. If you move those objects in the tree structure, the sentences that point to the objects are no longer broken.