One of my favorite parts about a new #revit build is I get to uninstall the one that falls out of the 4 year window. Revit 2021 will not be missed by me - I always liked 2020 and 2022, but the odds never quite sit right with me (maybe 2025 will break the trend...). For anyone using my content over at BIM Guru that isn't aware yet, I've upgraded my base development version to Revit 2022 for current and future releases. Tossing up if I cover some of the more interesting new features on the channel, but if I don't be sure to catch BIM Pure's overview which will no doubt be one to watch! #bim #aec #autodesk #aussiebimguru
Removed Navisworks 2021 and 2020 from my machine just 12hours ago
Sadly there are still consultants using 2020 2021 versions for active projects, so it will still be a while till they can be uninstalled.
I still use 2019, found it quite stable And didn’t like 2020 much, maybe encountered some bugs
Haha, it does seem like there's a pattern there! 😄 I've noticed similar trends myself. Odd-numbered versions often seem to introduce more bugs or quirks, while even-numbered ones tend to be more stable and reliable. It's like Autodesk alternates between refining and experimenting with each release.
2020 was another bear of a release. I would say that 2022 brought happier days again.
Still have projects in 2019 (I know)
We still have projects containing hundreds of models all in 2018. I wish we had that luxury :)
2021 seems to be the version everyone skipped over. Didn’t have one project use 2021 by the design team.
I have never liked versions with even numbers, from 09 till 21. I did enjoy 14 though 🤔
Computational Design Manager | Former Project BIM Manager at Grimshaw Architects
8moFunny that you mention the odd releases. We tend to skip them as well and start all new projects on the even versions. Personally I’d be happy to do away with the yearly dev cycle (with fairly lackluster updates) and replace them with a major Revit release every 2years instead.