I'm still looking around for the best way to do that. I was reading up on batching and was wondering if since none of my objects in the game move, aside from the main camera, would it be beneficial to me to check the static box on them all?

Every "How do I reduce draw calls" thread I have found talks about combining meshes, but it seems Unity already does that now. So if that is the case, where is a good place to go to learn more ways to reduce draw calls or simply increase performance?

I'd be interested in that, too. but please open a new question for this. Greetz, Ky.

If an object doesn't move then ALWAYS mark it static. Static batching is more efficient that dynamic batching.

• Static batching occurs with all static objects that share the same material. Unity creates vertex array for all of them and they get drawn with one call.

• Dynamic batching occurs with objects under 300 verts and they are batched together every frame. So it isn't nearly as beneficial as the static version, but it is still faster than adding an extra draw call.

The only other real good way to reduce the number of objects the camera has to draw. This can be done through creating fewer objects or by using Occlusion Culling. A well designed scene blocks out other parts of the scene. This lets you not draw the parts further back.

Wait a moment... I know how to mark a variable or a function as static... but how do I mark an Object as static? Greetz, Ky.