Visual Studio 2015 RTM is now available for download, including the updated Community edition. The VS 2015 RTM Redistribution packages are also available (x86, x64), as well as the Remote Debugging Tools (x86, x64, ARM). For more information, see the Visual C++ Team blog, Brian Harry's blog, Somasegar’s blog, and the Visual Studio Team blog.
The C++11 language and standard library tables in the Dual-use Coding Techniques for Games article has been updated for VS 2015 RTM, and you can find much more information about these changes for VS 2015 on the Visual C++ Team blog. Be sure to read the MSDN page Breaking Changes in Visual C++ as well. There are also a number of new warnings in place including format specifier checking that previously required the use of /analyze.
Visual C++: Note that with VS 2015 RTM, the C++ toolset is not included in the Typical installation. You must select it through the Custom selection. See the Visual C++ Team blog.
Windows 10 DirectX Development: Be sure to read this post on how to enable the DirectX debug device for Windows 10. Installing VS 2015 RTM (or VS 2013 Update 5) on Windows 10 will automatically enable the Graphics Tools Windows optional feature.
Windows XP: When building using the "v140_xp" Platform Toolset for Windows XP target support, remember this uses the Windows 7.1A SDK. The older SDK will generate some warnings in system headers with the new toolset that have to be externally suppressed. See VS 2012 Update 1 for some additional implications for DirectX development.
Windows 8.1 SDK: VS 2015 RTM includes the Windows 8.1 SDK Spring Update 2015 with DirectXMath 3.07. You can also download the standalone Windows 8.1 SDK Spring 2015 update.
Windows 10 SDK: Universal Windows apps (UWA) developers should stick with using VS 2015 RC until the final Visual Studio Tools and Windows 10 SDK packages are released next week.
VS Content Pipeline: The built-in mesh content exporter in VS 2015 makes use of Autodesk FBX 2015.1--VS 2012 and 2013 used 2013.1.