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0 pointsTillE3y ago0 comments

Unreal has been the best choice for high-end 3D games, and will likely remain so.

For every other type of game, I would at least check out Godot 4 once it's had a stable 4.0 release. It's easy to learn, supports .NET, and it's actually not hard at all to modify and extend if you know C++. It even compiles from scratch relatively quickly.

Unity's biggest advantage is the Asset Store. If you want a bunch of third-party plugins to make your life easier, Godot has a long way to go.

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amitmathew3y ago

If anyone's interested in learning the basics of Godot 4, we just launched a free tutorial series: https://quiver.dev/tutorials/create-your-first-godot-4-game/ (also on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLWoyLDmwvJl1ZY6DmsEJb...).

I agree that Unity has a head start, but we're betting on Godot catching up, especially for indie developers. We're doing our part by helping to plug some of the holes in the Godot ecosystem by releasing assets, game templates, and plugins.

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0 pointsTillE3y ago0 comments

Unreal has been the best choice for high-end 3D games, and will likely remain so.

Unity's biggest advantage is the Asset Store. If you want a bunch of third-party plugins to make your life easier, Godot has a long way to go.

0 comments

amitmathew3y ago

j / k navigate · click thread line to collapse