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Is there a good amount of content or is it still lacking?
 
Yeeah, just a quick one, looks are really nice, but needs some more development...
 
really stupid question (sorry):

i never fully digested how the numbering system for different versions of a game works. the version of this game on LC is 0.21. is this higher or lower than the 0.3 that is listed on 'that other site'?

i am assuming it's not decimal-based and therefore using whole numbers instead of fractions, which would mean it's higher, but i don't know for sure. sorry again if this is stupid.
 
really stupid question (sorry):

i never fully digested how the numbering system for different versions of a game works. the version of this game on LC is 0.21. is this higher or lower than the 0.3 that is listed on 'that other site'?

i am assuming it's not decimal-based and therefore using whole numbers instead of fractions, which would mean it's higher, but i don't know for sure. sorry again if this is stupid.
The Three-Part System (Major.Minor.Patch)
  • Major (e.g., 2.0.0): Incremented when there are major, backward-incompatible changes or complete system overhauls. Older plugins or code might break, and an upgrade usually requires re-testing.
  • Minor (e.g., 2.1.0): Incremented when new features or functions are added in a way that is completely backward-compatible. The software gets better without breaking your current workflow.
  • Patch (e.g., 2.1.4): Incremented for minor bug fixes, performance improvements, or security updates. There are no new features, just stabilized code.
Theres also the a.b.c#number version where the number after the hashtag is the build version. so every compile of code increases that number by one. so bigger numner is better in simple terms.
 
The Three-Part System (Major.Minor.Patch)
  • Major (e.g., 2.0.0): Incremented when there are major, backward-incompatible changes or complete system overhauls. Older plugins or code might break, and an upgrade usually requires re-testing.
  • Minor (e.g., 2.1.0): Incremented when new features or functions are added in a way that is completely backward-compatible. The software gets better without breaking your current workflow.
  • Patch (e.g., 2.1.4): Incremented for minor bug fixes, performance improvements, or security updates. There are no new features, just stabilized code.
Theres also the a.b.c#number version where the number after the hashtag is the build version. so every compile of code increases that number by one. so bigger numner is better in simple terms.
Thank you for this! Very helpful.
 
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