> For the complete documentation index, see [llms.txt](https://giantgrey.gitbook.io/databrain/llms.txt). Markdown versions of documentation pages are available by appending `.md` to page URLs; this page is available as [Markdown](https://giantgrey.gitbook.io/databrain/add-ons/logic/scene-components.md).
# Scene Components
Using Logic, you can reference scene-specific components or game objects.
## Define components
1. Go to the Components type in the Databrain editor and create a new data object.
2. Select the newly created data object. You can now define the component type by clicking on the dropdown button.
3. Now, when assigning a graph to a logic controller component in the scene, the inspector shows you all available scene components. You can assign the references here.
{% hint style="info" %}
You can organize your components by simply creating a new class file and deriving from SceneComponent. Like in following example:
{% endhint %}
```csharp
public class PlayerComponents : SceneComponent {}
```
## Access component in nodes
To access a component in your custom node, simply create a reference of type SceneComponent like this:
```csharp
public SceneComponent playerObject;
```
You can use the DataObjectDropdown attribute to specify the scene component type:
```csharp
[DataObjectDropdown(true, sceneComponentType: typeof(GameObject))]
public SceneComponent playerObject;
```
In your node execute method you can then access the assigned component using GetReference\(NodeData node)
```csharp
// adding true to include all derived types of SceneComponent
[DataObjectDropdown(true, sceneComponentType: typeof(GameObject))]
public SceneComponent playerObject;
public override void ExecuteNode()
{
var _playerObject = playerObject.GetReference(this);
}
```