There are a few different approaches that you can take to get your game to work on all ratios. I will explain to you what I found works best for me, in Unity. It may be a viable option for you as well.
The concept is to set a "Viewable Area", where the camera will zoom and clamp to, regardless of the screen ratio or size.
Take a look at the following example picture:
The darker rectangle in the center is the "Viewable Area" that will always be visible. You want to put all your important game objects inside of this area, to ensure it will draw in game.
The background is left purposely larger than the Viewable area. This is important, as different ratios will cut off at different places depending on your Viewable rectangle proportions. You need to get a little clever to fill in the blank areas, the large repeating background is a great way to fill this space.
Simply create a GameObject to define your Viewable Area, and set its Position, Width and Height. You can add a spriteRenderer (1 unit sprite, for the size to be correct) like I did to visually see it in your scene. Then, attach the below script to your Camera, and drag this object to the "Area" property to link the script to the Viewable Area. The code should do the rest for you.
Comment if you have any questions about this implementation.
using UnityEngine;
using System.Collections;
public class CameraZoom : MonoBehaviour
{
public Transform Area;
public void Update()
{
float height = Area.localScale.y * 100;
float width = Area.localScale.x * 100;
float w = Screen.width / width;
float h = Screen.height / height;
float ratio = w / h;
float size = (height / 2) / 100f;
if (w < h)
size /= ratio;
Camera.main.orthographicSize = size;
Vector2 position = Area.transform.position;
Vector3 camPosition = position;
Vector3 point = Camera.main.WorldToViewportPoint(camPosition);
Vector3 delta = camPosition - Camera.main.ViewportToWorldPoint(new Vector3(0.5f, 0.5f, point.z));
Vector3 destination = transform.position + delta;
transform.position = destination;
}
}
To optimize, move this code to its own function and manually call it when your scene moves around, instead of calling it on every Update() cycle.