4 ms·

So, what does this mean for Unity3D? I'm tired of being limited to .Net(-sorta-ish) 3.5 and a stuttering garbage collector.

• warrenmiller 11y ago
  Unity has moved to IL2CPP so not sure a hell of a lot.
  • Scramblejams 11y ago
    "Moved" might be too strong a word. I know it's used to deploy on 64-bit iOS, any other platforms at the moment?
    • derFunk 11y ago
      Yes, Android, with the use of the NDK.
      • Scramblejams 11y ago
        So, two mobile platforms, no console, no desktop. IL2CPP seems to be a long way from saving us from decrepit .NET versions.
• yedpodtrzitko 11y ago
  See their older blogpost here: http://blogs.unity3d.com/2016/04/01/unity-joins-the-net-foundation/ http://blogs.unity3d.com/2016/04/01/unity-joins-the-net-foun... "For Unity developers, this means making sure the latest .NET APIs, tools, and language features are available to you." – Support for C# 6 – Upgrade Mono Runtime and Class Libraries etc...
  • Scramblejams 11y ago
    I wonder when all that's actually going to drop. Like, when I can set VS's target framework to .NET 4.6.1, I'll be pleased.