Mirror VS documentation

Woah, over 80 versions 😮! This is a project with over 1,740 releases over the past five years. Mirror is one for the game devs in the room. It's a high level networking library for Unity. Used in some of the top video games, Mirror is used by thousands of game developers around the world. The latest update brings Mirror in line with the latest Unity version, includes better motion smoothing time, and lots more. Check out all the changes in the Mirror changelog.

https://mirror-networking.com/ (Unity specific, looks nice but don't use unity myself).

Mirror is another option.

Unity's package is, from what I understand, an imitation of Mirror (which is kind of ironic given the name) but I don't know if they have improved it since I last checked. At that point, you might want to consider Mirror instead.

Multiplayer is something I've wanted to try, just so other people can see the dice rolls that each player makes. I found a cool multiplayer library that I hope to try out later, it is called Mirror ... is that what you use? https://github.com/MirrorNetworking/Mirror

I'd suggest getting an experienced developer on board, one that has worked with networking before. Multiplayer games are hard to buid. Regarding networking frameworks, I know Mirror for Unity has been tested for an MMO use case. Not sure about Unity's first-party Networked Game Objects solution.

Are you using AsmDef assembly files? If so make sure you have Mirror.Transports.asmdef referenced in your main (Source folders) asmdef.

I dunno why they'd even bother implementing that when mirror did it for free

https://mirror-networking.com/ (Unity specific, looks nice but don't use unity myself).

To install prebuilt Electron binaries, use npm. The preferred method is to install Electron as a development dependency in your app:

Initialize Your Project: Create a new Node.js project and install the chosen headless browser library using npm or yarn.

When running the install command in the scope of a project, the package files and their dependencies are downloaded to a folder called node_modules and organized through two files in the project root: package.json and package-lock.json. As always, the best source to learn more about CLI commands is the official documentation: https://docs.npmjs.com/.

Official NPM documentation;

Start with the npm docs so you know what it actually is. I don’t think you currently do because it’s not really something you need to ‘learn’