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That would make sense, but other than that, I have no idea. After all, everybody in Steam is realeasing their games in "Early Access" with games at 0.2 version or even less.
So my question was more about; Why early access at all? If it's close to being done in Aug 2020, and it's releasing on Steam in late 2021, wouldn't it be a full release by then?
Not only that, some games are only store pages, and never go anywhere because the devs/publisher didn't get enough 'hype'. Like the game 'Plastic Love'.
In software versioning, 1.0 doesn't come after 0.9 it may... But it also met come after 0.8614.84f.1
And that could be the second version.
The only people that know how their versioning works... Is them. If they say they are not close to done... Then they are not.
If you can't say something intelligent, then don't even bother replying at all.
For example, 0.10/0.11/0.12. Simple fixes the issue if they want to add more due to patreon going well/steam selling well/wanting to do more with the world.
Again true. But still, that doesn't mean it's going to suddenly go from 1.4 (to use your example) to 1.3 simply because 'they can'.
Except you forgot 0.101, 0.102, and so on. Yes, I know how they can also go in micro numbers, or fractions if you will; But it still don't mean that they will go from 0.101, to 0.102, then with a new patch and new version go to 0.101 again.
They don't just randomly go backward in new version numbers. The reason is simply because if a new version didn't work because something was messed with that rendered the game non-functional; The old version can still be re-released to undo the broken version.
For example, I've seen a few of these RPGM games sitting at a 1.0 without a full release for nearly half a year, if not longer. Some of them arbitrarily use their own version system too, where 1.0 isn't even the finished product; but simply a version where the story is complete, without all the planned extras.
EDIT: Ah, I see. It looks like 0.8.1 was a (much) older version actually. The minor version number (the part after the first dot) is just an update/release number, not a proper decimal. Software version numbers are fun! LOL.
0.8 is likely the eighth update/release. 0.22 may indicate that it's the twenty-second - or at least is more recent than 0.8. It would have probably made more sense to have the first nine versions be 0.01 - 0.09, but oh well.
There are many possibilities in this game and depending on how the game is finished, it could become a masterpiece, really!
True. Which is why I'm kinda saddened that I will only see one update, and not the finished product; Due to their slow rate of update releases.