COMERead a COME version number without relying on Latest Version
Compare an actual release identifier with the installed version; Latest Version is a status message, not the identifier itself.
Work through this situation
COME Settings places Check Update beside a Latest Version label. Record the version visible in Android App info and the offered release separately. The current listing's v1.12 is not proof that every device already has it.
What to check and why
Open the installed app's information in Android and look for an actual version field. Record its text exactly, including any suffix that appears. Then inspect the current offer for a release identifier. Comparing those two fields is more informative than comparing a website timestamp with the words Latest Version.
COME Settings groups Check Update with language and sound controls. An update check is a way to request information or an offered action; its nearby status wording does not publish every build detail. If an identifier is unavailable, describe which field is missing. Do not infer a newer release merely because a button can be pressed again.
Recognise the relevant screen
The Settings screen places Check Update beside separate language and audio controls. Use the update entry for its specific purpose rather than treating every nearby label as release information.
Use the current listing in its proper context
The COME listing checked on 21 September 2026 names version v1.12 and a package size of 3.1MB. These are listing details, not a measurement of an arbitrary file already on your device. Compare the actual offer before making an update decision. Keep source, release and file identity together instead of using one reassuring label as a substitute for all three.
What a completed answer looks like
You can state the installed and offered identifiers without substituting a date or status label.
Continue from the stage you have actually confirmed. Preserve the exact message when a step remains unresolved.
Choose another specific COME guide