It is recommended that you only use the Asset for ease of load. It shows how you can utilize the Asset property. This scene also shows an alternative loading patter to the one used in other scenes.

Showcases utilizing the various filtering options on the AssetReference class.The manager of these AssetReferences must release them in OnDestroy or the ref count will survive the closing of the scene.These objects still call into Addressables to release themselves, but since they were not instantiated via Addressables, the release only destroys the object, and does not decrement the ref count. Here the objects are instantiated via the traditional GameObject.Instantiate which will not increment the Addressables ref count.Thus, it's useful that the reference keeps up with its own loaded asset. In this example, you would not want to use the on-complete callback to save off the asset as the loads may not complete in the same order as they were triggered. Key feature: once an AssetReference is loaded it keeps a member called.Showcases using references within a list.Any instances still around when the scene closes will automatically be released (decrementing ref count) by the scene closing process (even if their self-destruct script were disabled).This destroys the object and decrements the ref count. Each object spawned has a script on it that will cause it to release itself after a certain amount of time.Each object is instantiated directly via the AssetReference which will increment the ref count.Simplest example using a reference to spawn and destroy a game object.Several sample scenes to display functionality surrounding the asset reference class. For any questions, create a new thread on the Unity Forums. Note: Please report any bugs found through the regular bug submission process. They are just examples, to make some concepts easier to understand, or easier to replicate in your own project. These have not been tested, and are not guaranteed to work in your situation. These are intended as jumping off points for your own development. These samples are broken up into projects based on high level functionality.

Unity asset packs