I'm having the same issue. I'm using Ubuntu 19.04, and have npm installed. I haven't checked for any other dependencies in from the release thread. I installed my version of unity via the hub, and this is a new project. Update 1: Just checked that I have the dependencies in the 1st post of this thread: https://forum.unity.com/threads/unity-on-linux-release-notes-and-known-issues.350256/ Still cannot find the package manager UI in my project. I haven't checked the latest 2018.3 version of the editor yet, so I'm going to try looking there now. Update 2: The Package Manager and TextMeshPro windows appear in the latest 2018.3 editor. Tried reinstalling 2019.1, and still no Package Manager and TextMeshPro options in the window tab of that editor. I'm having the following errors in my console log: https://imgur.com/Os5b3NF
Does anyone know if Unity Editor will ever be stable on Linux? I wish I could switch to Linux completely, but I love Unity and need to boot up windows to use a stable version.
It will be one day, but that day maybe many years away yet. I am the same boat as many people probably are. Would love to be on Linux full time, but I keep finding myself always going to my Windows machine just so I can use Unity in a more reliable way. At least its one step close now (out of experimental).
I have the same issue with errors without messages on Ubuntu 19.04, in the Editor.log I see "No usable version of the libssl was found" several times, perhaps this is related to this issue? I think it has to do with a name change in the libssl files from "libssl.so.1.1" to "libssl.1.1" (Not sure about this thought)
Would be interested to know if anyone has had success with Unity on Linux. Seems a mess right now. I can install it using the latest build but its buggy. For the first time ever, after installing and closing the Editor after launching from the install, the executable is nowhere to be seen. Seems odd that an established software house is making such crappy Linux versions
I do get that is the recommended way, but this was the stand alone version. I had previously installed Unity Hub and Editor, but it had no way to run the program I installed it for (Universe Sandbox 2), so I was trying the stand alone version
Sure, I'd just assumed if he used Ubuntu 19.04, he would not want to migrate to a totally different OS.
So is this about a game made in Unity or Unity itself? Those are two very different things. You don't need any of these things for the former - you should just be able to double click on the executable. These forums are usually focused on developing using Unity, so when you mention "Unity on Linux", everyone will assume you want to make games, not play the ones that are already out there. Besides, people usually go to the developer of a particular game for support in those cases.