And, what's more, you can launch these games directly in a browser thanks to one of the plug-ins included inside the engine. In fact, the most recent version of Unity is compatible with DirectX 11, which allows you to create games with truly spectacular graphics. The sky's the limit thanks to this platform, perfect for launching your next video game.

You'll benefit from Direct3D and OpenGL technology - or opt out of that, depending on your needs. It also provides the option to work with both 3D and 2D engines. Unity's versatility lets its users easily create any genre of video game. LblRevision.Text = String.Format('', version.Major, version.Minor, version.Build, version.Unity is a video game development platform that's gone from being the preferred option for indie developers (owing to its ease of use and low cost) growing into the industry powerhouse it is today for everyone from indie devs to major studios like Obsidian and InXile. Version version = Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly().GetName().Version I personally used this which I found on another site You then have a couple options to display it as mentioned above. It won't be the same as the publish number you see under the project properties, but it definitely increments and is definitely better than doing it by hand.

That * auto-increments with each publish. You can specify all the values or you can default the Build and Revision Numbers I too was not content with having to manually update these with every publish.

I'm not sure if back when these comments were made this existed, but now in the assemblyinfo.cs there is a way to do this automatically. I think we wanted to display the publish version-revision number under the project properties but that doesn't seem to be an option (from what I've read). It would always show 1.0.0.0 unless you manually went in and updated assemblyInfo.cs to the version you wanted to display.

Unity current version