Note: not all of the projects in this course were made with the same Unity Version, and there is no expectation that you have the exact same version as the projects in this course. If you want to use the exact same Unity versions that were used for this course, visit the Unity Archive Site and select the Unity version from that list of versions. For more information on functionality inside more recent releases, you can see the Unity Roadmap.Ĥ. These versions may not be as stable, and could potentially run into issues when opening projects for the course. If you want to use more recent Unity functionality not available in the LTS releases, pick the most recent version in the list without the ()LTS label. These versions should be sufficient to complete the projects in this course.ģ. the LTS stands for Long Term Service and indicates a stable release without many bugs. If you were not recommended a specific Unity version to install, or if that recommendation does not show up in the list of available versions, pick the most recent version in the list that has the label of (LTS) at the end. If you follow that version recommendation, you should have all the functionality you need to work on the projects in this course, even if those projects were developed in a different Unity version.Ģ.
Check to see if a specific Unity version recommendation was provided to you in an introductory email for this course. If that guideline does not work for you, proceed to the next guideline to determine the Unity version to select.ġ. Try to follow the first guideline to pick your Unity version.
Here are some guidelines for selecting a Unity version for this course. If you intend to develop multiple games in Unity, you may find yourself installing 2 or 3 different versions of the Unity Editor on the same computer, which Unity Hub allows. What you will see in the version selection screen may be different from the screenshot below. The Unity Editor application is updated all the time.
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