Talk:Build number

I'm pretty sure that's just a single number. That is, 16,322 means sixteen thousand three hundred twenty-two. --adeyke 15:02, 18 March 2006 (CST)
 * Yes, this isn't even a version number, but a build number, and I think that leads to the confusion. A build number isn't a two digit number, but the number of builds/compiles. It simply increases by 1 for each new Guild Wars client compile, and there's usually many compiles for each game update done internally at ArenaNet. Another way to see this is that there's never been an e.g. 15,1094 or for that matter a 16,94. It's just a thousand separator they've put there, and really early builds were even below 1000. -- 213.113.67.150 20:02, 19 March 2006 (CST)

I'm suggestiong to move this to Build (game), since Build is already taken up by character/team build. -SolaPan 13:27, 24 March 2006 (CST)


 * I'm not a software developer, not even working in IT, so I'm no expert for this. "Version" is the term I knew as a layman. If there's a better term, by all means, go ahead and move. -- 20:11, 24 March 2006 (CST)


 * I suggest moving this to build number instead, as that's really what this is. You can refer to specific builds by name, version number, or date.  Further, build (game) doesn't really add any contextual information, as everything on the GuildWiki is related to the game in some way. :) &mdash;Tanaric 06:20, 28 March 2006 (CST)


 * Personally, I'd just say we should edit the text of this article to be more clear. The term version is a little vague, as is "build", especially when you start saying "Build (game)" or "Build number".  While "build number" is probably right, it's a little arbitrary unless ANet comes out and tells us what they call it (do they?).  As a minor point, someone typing "version" in search should still find this page (and it's the most likely one, as it is what layman usually use). --JoDiamonds 06:46, 28 March 2006 (CST)