Showing results for Gaming - Visual Studio Blog

Nov 21, 2023
Post comments count5
Post likes count3

Visual Studio 2022 v17.8 Brings Increased Productivity, Further Unreal Engine Integration, and Cross-Platform Enhancements to C++

Sinem Akinci
Sinem Akinci

Introducing the latest updates to Visual Studio 2022, designed to make your development experience more productive and efficient than ever before. Our Visual Studio 2022 17.8 release includes powerful C++ productivity features that empowers you to check the size and alignment of classes, make member functions const, and make global functions static...

Aug 29, 2023
Post comments count0
Post likes count3

Learn about new and old VS tools on Visual Studio Toolbox!

Leslie Richardson
Leslie Richardson

Do you like watching videos to learn about new and existing Visual Studio features?  Then you should check out the Visual Studio Toolbox show!  Available on both Learn and YouTube, Visual Studio Toolbox is a show that helps you become a more productive developer in VS by highlighting tooling within the IDE and the wider Visual Studio family.  Most ...

.NETVisual StudioVisual Studio 2022
Aug 16, 2023
Post comments count2
Post likes count4

Unleashing the Power of Visual Studio 2022 for C++ Game Development

David Li
David Li

In Visual Studio 2022 v17.7, we are excited to bring you a multitude of performance tune-ups, productivity enhancements, and Unreal Engine integrations for C++ game development. In this blog post, you will learn how to take advantage of these new improvements whether you use Unreal Engine or a proprietary game engine. Not a game developer? See ...

C++Game DevelopmentUnreal Engine
Mar 14, 2023
Post comments count9
Post likes count4

Visual Studio 2022 v17.6 Preview 2 is now available

Marian Luparu
Marian Luparu

Preview 2 for Visual Studio 17.6 is now available! If you are a game developer, a mobile developer, or are interested in learning new tricks to better debug your code, check out this latest release. It’s as easy as upgrading your Preview channel in the Visual Studio installer. And if you haven’t activated your Preview channel for Visual Studio y...

.NETDebugging and DiagnosticsC++
Feb 28, 2023
Post comments count39
Post likes count3

Try Visual Studio 2022 v17.6 Preview 1

Marian Luparu
Marian Luparu

The first Preview for Visual Studio 2022 17.6 is now available! This release expands on the recently released 17.5 version of Visual Studio and aims at enhancing your productivity whether you’re a .NET developer, a game developer, and/or a C++ developer. Why should you try the latest preview? Because it’s like living in the future – you get to t...

.NETVisual Studio 2022IntelliCode
Feb 21, 2023
Post comments count74
Post likes count12

Visual Studio 2022 – 17.5 Released

Anthony Cangialosi
Anthony Cangialosi

We’re excited to announce that Visual Studio 17.5 is now generally available. This release is full of updates that take friction out of your daily workflows making it easier for you stay in the zone while you code. Features like all-in-one search and intent-based suggestions help you move faster, while improved build and debug speeds ensure your ID...

.NETVisual StudioDebugging and Diagnostics
Nov 8, 2021
Post comments count70
Post likes count0

Visual Studio 2022 now available

Amanda Silver
Amanda Silver

I am really excited to announce that we've reached general availability for Visual Studio 2022. Watch the keynote on YouTube.

.NETC++vs2022
Jun 28, 2021
Post comments count1
Post likes count0

Gain +10 Debugging for Unity with Visual Studio

John Miller
John Miller

If you’re like me, you’ve probably searched through Debug.Log messages in the Unity console to find or fix a bug. Have you also asked if there was a better way? Follow along with our new video series and by the end we think you’ll be surprised at how a few simple debugging tools in Visual Studio can transform your workflow with Unity.

Visual StudioUnityDebugging
Feb 10, 2021
Post comments count1
Post likes count0

[Guest Post] Better refactoring for Unity projects using .NET analyzers

John Miller
John Miller

In this guest post, Visual Studio Tools for Unity intern Shreya Pandit shows how she created custom analyzers for Unity, and how you can get involved with the open source project as well.

UnityVisual Studio 2019Refactoring
May 4, 2020
Post comments count0
Post likes count0

Student Spotlight: Outside the Fox thinking outside of the box

Abdullah Hamed
Abdullah Hamed

By Noel Painter In 2018 two roommates began a Computer Graphics and Game Development degree at Charles University in Prague with no prior game development experience. They dove headfirst into the world of game development because their first assignment was to create a game, end-to-end, in only 6 months. As a part of this assignment the stude...

UnityDeveloper Communitygaming