| Task | Steps | |------|-------| | Install Unity | Installs → Locate version → Install → Choose modules | | Add module | Installs → Three dots next to version → Add modules | | Create project | Projects → New project → Template & name → Create | | Activate license | Settings → License → Activate new license → Sign in |
There are three compelling reasons:
The primary selling point of the Hub has always been version management. In 2.4.5, the "Installs" tab provided a robust way to manage modules. Developers could download the core Editor and selectively add modules like Android Build Support, iOS Build Support, or WebGL Build Support. Crucially, this version improved the handling of the Android NDK and SDK pathways, a notorious headache for mobile developers. It allowed for easier management of Visual Studio installations alongside the Editor. Unity Hub 2.4.5
Prior versions occasionally failed to detect floating licenses or educational licenses. introduced a more robust license cache mechanism. If you switch between a Personal (Free) license and a Pro license frequently, this version reduces the number of "sign-in again" prompts. | Task | Steps | |------|-------| | Install