Additive Scene Load - Objects get instantiated in "old" Scene

When moving from one scene to another, I fade to black, do the scene unload/load, fade in.

This works nicely, however if I have a Script in the "new" Scene that is being loaded that tries to Instantiate someting in Start() or Awake(), that thing gets instantiated in the "Old" scene, i.e the scene I'm currently unloading. I assume because this scene is technically still set as "active". The "new" Scene won't be set to active until it is fully loaded. Is there any way I can get around this? So that the Objects get Instantiated in the correct Scene?

Code (CSharp):

1.  
2.  
3. yield return StartCoroutine(FadeOutScene());
4.  
5. private IEnumerator UnloadAsyncScene(string scene)
6.     {
7.         AsyncOperation asyncUnload = SceneManager.UnloadSceneAsync(scene);
8.  
9.         Debug.Log("Unloading Scene: " + scene + "...");
10.  
11.         while (!asyncUnload.isDone)
12.         {
13.             yield return null;
14.         }
15.  
16.         Debug.Log("Finished unloading Scene: " + scene);
17.     }
18.  
19. private IEnumerator LoadAsyncSceneAdditive(string scene)
20.     {
21.         AsyncOperation asyncLoad = SceneManager.LoadSceneAsync(scene, LoadSceneMode.Additive);
22.  
23.         Debug.Log("Loading Scene: " + scene + "...");
24.  
25.         while (!asyncLoad.isDone)
26.         {
27.             yield return null;
28.         }
29.      
30.         Debug.Log("Finished loading Scene: " + scene);
31.  
32.         SetActiveScene(scene);
33.     }
34.  
35. StartCoroutine(FadeInScene());

 

Unity doesn't provide any overload for Instantiate that specifies the scene to put the object in. So you have three alternatives:

1: Set the new scene as active before you instantiate. This has major downsides (like changing the light settings and such)
2: Move the objects to the new scene after instantiating them by using SceneManager.MoveGameObjectToScene
3: Instantiate the objects as children on an object in the new scene by passing the parent object to Instantiate.

 

Amazing, option 3 sounds like the way to go!