Unity Pro stated that it accepts 200 concurrent Players.

To start using Unity Multiplayer, your project must be set up to use Unity Services. Once you have done this, you can enable the Multiplayer Service. See in Glossary window by selecting Window > General > Services in the menu bar. In the Services window, select Multiplayer.

A lobby, in a multiplayer game, is where people hang around before they go into a specific room to play. When the player comes out of the room, the players are dropped into the lobby again. The main function of a lobby is to help players quickly find a game room that is suited for them and join.

These steps outline the basic process for adding a Network Lobby to a multiplayer game using Unity’s built-in networking features:

1. Create a new Scene for the lobby.
2. Add the Scene to the Build Settings (File > Build Settings… >
3. Create a new GameObject in the new Scene and rename it LobbyManager.

Many multiplayer games have a staging area (often known as a “lobby”) for players to join before playing the actual game. In this area, players can pick options and set themselves as ready for the game to start. The NetworkLobbyManager is a specialized NetworkManager that provides a lobby for Unity Multiplayer games.

Making video games is hard. Making online multiplayer games is even harder. This is a fact of life that’s obvious to developers, but sadly is often lost on players and some members of the press.

In the lobby, players can pick options and set themselves as ready for the game to start. Unity provides the Network Lobby Manager component as a way for you to implement a Lobby for your game easily. The Network Lobby Manager component provides a lobby for Unity Multiplayer games.

If the number of connected clients reaches the Minimum Players value, then waiting for all connected clients to become “Ready” starts the Match. Start one instance of the game, and begin the game in host mode. Then in your game’s lobby interface, press “Start” for your player.

Most multiplayer games have a “lobby”; a SceneA Scene contains the environments and menus of your game. Think of each unique Scene file as a unique level. In each Scene, you place your environments, obstacles, and decorations, essentially designing and building your game in pieces. More info.

The Go To Dashboard button takes you to the web-based Services Dashboard, where you can set up the Multiplayer configuration for your project. If you haven’t set up your project with the Multiplayer service yet, you are prompted to set up a New Multiplayer Configuration.