Update the README to mention the precompiled binaries (#1645)

README.md

@@ -8,27 +8,29 @@ All parts of OpenDream should work fine on Windows and Linux, though the latter
 
 For more information or if you'd like to contribute, join our [Discord server](https://discord.gg/qreryhZxxs).
 
-A detailed description of differences with BYOND can be found [here](https://github.com/wixoaGit/OpenDream/wiki/Differences-Between-OpenDream-and-BYOND). **Note that OpenDream cannot connect to BYOND servers, and BYOND's client cannot connect to OpenDream servers.** There is no cross-project compatibility other than being able to migrate from BYOND to OpenDream with minimal effort.
+A detailed description of differences with BYOND can be found [here](https://github.com/OpenDreamProject/OpenDream/wiki/Differences-Between-OpenDream-and-BYOND). **Note that OpenDream cannot connect to BYOND servers, and BYOND's client cannot connect to OpenDream servers.** There is no cross-project compatibility other than being able to migrate from BYOND to OpenDream with minimal effort.
 
-## Building
+## Running
 
-The first step to building OpenDream is initializing the submodule for the game engine, [Robust Toolbox](https://github.com/space-wizards/RobustToolbox). 
+Binaries are available for download under our [Releases](https://github.com/OpenDreamProject/OpenDream/releases/tag/latest). If you would rather build from source, see [Building](#building).
 
-To do this, simply run `git submodule update --init --recursive` in git bash and let it finish.
+There's 3 main parts: Compiler, Server, and Client:
 
-**OpenDream requires .NET 8.** You can check your version by running `dotnet --version`. It should be at least `8.0.0`.
+**Compiler:** Run `DMCompiler.exe`, and pass any number of .dm or .dme files to compile as arguments. Optional arguments can be found [here](https://github.com/OpenDreamProject/OpenDream/wiki/Compiler-Options).
 
-To build, one can use a C# compiler (such as MSBuild) to compile the various projects described in the solution.
+**Server:** Run `Robust.Server.exe` (`OpenDreamServer.exe` if built from source) and pass the compiled JSON file you got as a result of running the compiler above as an argument like this: `Robust.Server.exe C:/path/to/compiler/output.json`
 
-There's 3 main parts: Compiler, Server, and Client
+**Client:** This is only applicable if you built from source, otherwise connect from the [SS14 launcher](https://spacestation14.io/about/nightlies/). Run `OpenDreamClient.exe`. You will be prompted to choose a server address, port, and username. The defaults should work for a locally hosted server.
 
-## Running
+## Building
+
+The first step to building OpenDream is initializing the submodule for the game engine, [Robust Toolbox](https://github.com/space-wizards/RobustToolbox). 
 
-**Compiler:** Run `DMCompiler.exe`, and pass any number of .dm or .dme files to compile as arguments. Optional arguments can be found [here](https://github.com/wixoaGit/OpenDream/wiki/Compiler-Options).
+To do this, simply run `git submodule update --init --recursive` in git bash and let it finish.
 
-**Server:** Run `OpenDreamServer.exe` and pass the compiled JSON file you got as a result of running the compiler above as an argument like this: `OpenDreamServer.exe C:/path/to/compiler/output.json`
+**OpenDream requires .NET 8.** You can check your version by running `dotnet --version`. It should be at least `8.0.0`.
 
-**Client:** Run `OpenDreamClient.exe`. You will be prompted to choose a server address, port, and username. The defaults should work for a locally hosted server.
+To build, one can use a C# compiler (such as MSBuild) to compile the various projects described in the solution.
 
 ## Screenshots
 The following screenshots are taken from a version of Paradise Station with a recompiled 64-bit rustg DLL. This branch of Paradise is available [here](https://github.com/ike709/Paradise/tree/rustg_64).