Let's get started creating objects for the player to collect.

In the Hierarchy, select Add, 3D Object, Cube.

Rename the cube pickup.

In the Transform component, use the vertical ellipsis to reset the game objects' transform to Origin.

Press F to focus the scene view camera on the pickup cube.

The player game object is currently overlapping the new cube, so select the Move tool and drag pickup up out of the way while you work on its functionality.

The cube is currently buried in the plane, just like the player sphere was when you started this project. Remember that?

The cube is also a regular shape, 1 x 1 x 1. 

Let's lift it up by half a unit so that it rests on top of the plane. In the Transform component for the pickup game object, set the position y value to 0.5.

This cube will be the collectible object in the game. To be effective, it needs to attract the attention of the player, so let's make the cube visually interesting.

How about making it smaller? In the Transform component, set each of the scale axis values to 0.5.

This will give it the effect of floating above the play area. That will help identify this object as special, but perhaps that's not enough.

Let's tilt it, too. Set each of the rotation axis values to 45.

The cube also needs to stand out more against the background walls and the player game object. Let's change its color by creating another material.

In the project window, find and select your first material, Background. In the top menu, go to Edit, Duplicate.

Rename the new material pickup.

With the pickup material still selected in the Project window, use the color picker in the inspector to change its base map color property.

Let's make it yellow and use the RGB values 255, 200, and zero. 

Now you can change the color of the pickup game object by changing its material on the Mesh Renderer component or by dragging the material from the project window onto the cube in the Scene view.

Now it's starting to look more like a pickup, but it's still very static. One thing that attracts attention of a user is movement.

In the next video, you'll write a script to rotate the cube.