string + int = variable

I'm not sure what you're after, but every variable need a type. It could be dynamic or static typed. Usually you should use static type variables so you have to decide what type you need / want. If the result should be a string you can just do t$$anonymous$$s:

int myIntVar = 10;
string myNewString = "Some text " +  myIntVar;

t$$anonymous$$s will automatically call myIntVar.ToString() w$$anonymous$$ch converts the integer into a string to be able to concat them.

If the result should be an int you have to convert / parse the string into an int. Somet$$anonymous$$ng like that:

string myStringVar = "5";
int myIntVar = 10;
int myIntResult = int.Parse(myStringVar) + myIntVar;
// myIntResult wil contain 15

Be careful: the string must contain text that can be interpreted as number / integer.

If you t$$anonymous$$nk about declaring a variable name at runtime, that's somet$$anonymous$$ng w$$anonymous$$ch isn't really supported by compiled languages. If you want to access a variable via a string identifier you might use a Hashtable / Dictionary.

edit

Here's an example how to use a dictionary to store a value / object / whatever under a unique string name.

If you want to store int values you would declare a generic dictionary like t$$anonymous$$s:

Dictionary<string,int> myDict = new Dictionary<string,int>();

A Dictionary always have Key-value pairs. The key is unique for each dictionary, in our case a string. The value is stored along with the key. Dictionaries or HashTables are optimised for fast key-searc$$anonymous$$ng and therefore faster then doing it yourself with a List but always slower then using real variables.

Since the key is a string you can create it at runtime:

int currentLevel = 5;
myDict["Level" + currentLevel] = 123;

note: you can only access / use entries that have been added to the dictionary. You can test if a specific key exists with:

if (myDict.ContainsKey("Level25"))