FishNet VS godot-rollback-netcode

2) Rewrite it in Unity and use something like Photon or FishNet: https://www.photonengine.com/fusion https://github.com/FirstGearGames/FishNet

Which brings me to the next thing... If you ever want to jump between release all past versions and pre-releases are found here https://github.com/FirstGearGames/FishNet/releases

But he recommends https://github.com/FirstGearGames/FishNet

Crossfades are a little tricky. You're welcome to see how I do it in my networking solution https://github.com/FirstGearGames/FishNet/blob/main/Assets/FishNet/Runtime/Generated/Component/NetworkAnimator/NetworkAnimator.cs

Use Mirror, or the new Fish-Net solution.

I've been a bit "Unity offline", and even more so when it comes to networking solutions, because of my real job :), but LiteNetLib is quite good. There's also a new HLAPI solution called FishNet which seems very interesting.

Unity has a horrible history of f'ing up their network solutions, so I have no high hopes for it. Just because of that, I would go for Mirror (or maybe FishNet, which looks very promising, but I haven't had time to test yet).

For example, this addon from Snopek games (and 11 youtube videos explaining how it works) might be useful: https://gitlab.com/snopek-games/godot-rollback-netcode/

Kind of stupid to compare Godots native multiplayer to a Unity addon.

Why not compare it to Unity's native hot mess - Netcode for GO

or

Why not compare it to a good Godot netcode addon? ie - https://gitlab.com/snopek-games/godot-rollback-netcode

1) Use this rollback/predict netcode addon for Godot: https://gitlab.com/snopek-games/godot-rollback-netcode/ Seems not ideal for a server/client architecture and is more for a peer to peer situation Doesn’t look widely used so unsure on the quality

git project: (godot addon for netcode) :https://gitlab.com/snopek-games/godot-rollback-netcode/

yeah, i'm pretty sure tekken 7 used unreal's built in client side prediction and its kind of crap. i've been messing with the snopek games rollback plugin for godot and it seems quite good! the dude made his own deterministic physics with it too which is great

Yes, it makes sense to me. A good trick to simulate an abstract class is to make the default implementations of methods push an error, like in this example from someone else's project: https://gitlab.com/snopek-games/godot-rollback-netcode/-/blob/main/addons/godot-rollback-netcode/NetworkAdaptor.gd