The phrase "pre-release version" is grammatically correct and is commonly used in written English.
It refers to a version of a product or software that is not yet finished or officially released to the public. Example: "The developers are currently working on a pre-release version of the new video editing software, which will be available to testers next month."
The original, pre-release, version of the game featured more grisly images.
Two years later, using the final pre-release version of the Rift at an event organised by Facebook, and I finally saw what the fuss was about.
Yahoo! opened up its map data in a similar way in June, and in July Microsoft unveiled a pre-release version of its mapping site, MSN Virtual Earth.
It has been in "open development" since 2012, meaning that players have been able to play a pre-release version in exchange for funding Introversion's further work on it.
A pre-release version of Lollipop installed on a Nexus 5 smartphone made the battery last around a quarter longer, with others finding even longer gains of over 35% or two hours in tests.
This review was conducted using a pre-release version of Nougat running on various Google Nexus and Pixel devices, as such some small things may vary on the production version of Nougat released today.
Mozilla stressed that this is obviously a pre-release version.
These users will get pre-release versions of the app, and developers can track metrics about the tests within TestFlight.
There, testers can download pre-release versions of apps via Apple-owned TestFlight or another third-party distribution program.
Then you may be interested to know that Instagram has launched Alpha testing programs on iOS and Android aimed at those who want to test pre-release versions of its popular photo-sharing app.
A public beta test began two weeks before launch, during which 100,000 players downloaded and played pre-release versions of the game, helping the company find bugs and other technical problems with the software.
