First of all thanks for the feedback, you don’t know how much I appreciate it. And, did you mean like step by step tutorials. I always thought there were plenty already on KZbin.

@@adipaode yes, pretty much. There are a fair few, but they miss the sweet spot, being too vague or way too in depth, and many of them just rush through the basics before they skip to the final outcome, glossing over a lot of details, showing only the "funny" bits inbetween. In terms of breadth and depth of their videos i find they are unable to meet both. It's a niche many have tried, but none have mastered imo. Also, if someone wanted to learn how to program these things they would have to go through a variety of content creators or be very limited in what they are capable of replicating.

No arguments here

You’re missing out mate! What do you use though?

Hahaha not gonna lie I based this video on that exact one

I’m currently working on a video for remaking Pokémon as an open world game but seeing this comment makes me try remaking it into something like the paper Mario style with 2d sprites instead :p

@@adipaode haha look, I'm not saying we should not do 3D games anymore. But it's crazy we have these advanced 3D graphics processors and frameworks and in certain aspects have gone backwards when it comes to 2D support, isn't it?

No no I completely agree with you, it’s just that before your comment I thought people wouldn’t be interested in that idea but you gave me hope :p

@@adipaode omg that's amazing! Well, I'm going to subscribe and can't wait to see what you come up with! 🤗

Ayee thanks a lot mate

I doubt the FPS for a game as simple as flappy bird would matter since it’s like to perform well in virtually any scenario.

@@adipaode I guess some engines limit it, but displays keep getting faster, so it would be helpful to know whether pygame can do 300 FPS.

Nothing is free, in the Godot it could cost you more time to make something. Let's say you want to make a nice looking simple 3d third person action adventure game, it can you in Unreal few weeks or even just days to make it ... but in Godot in the worst case few months. That means it could cost you months of your life that you would save with a more advanced engine.

..... but you are limited with the type of games you want to make. And about "no runtime fees no royalty fees", most of the users will also pay nothing if they use Unity or Unreal. The fact is that over 99% of all games will never reach the point that they earn enough to pay the fees.

I wonder if this will slowly change with Unity's new pricing policy. As a company, I would've lost all trust in Unity and would only keep it around because I already have staff that knows Unity, so I'm kind of vendor-locked in this way. But as a new company, I don't think I would choose Unity anymore.

🤨🤨🤨

🤫

lmao frrrrrr

Can you please tell me the features your engine has that Unity/Unreal doesnt? I've been a professional game developer for the last 8 years and i don't think that making a engine is the only way to learn, it's actually the inverse, if you want to learn making games then you should make games and get better at it, if you want to learn technical things that will likely force you to reinvent the wheel over and over and you dont have bills to pay then you should make a engine.

@@umapessoa6051 I can deploy to Android without native libraries or WebView dependencies. I support older Android versions and J2ME unlike Unity and Unreal. I can't learn anything from the black boxes without code. It was only the last few years that Unreal made its code public. While Unity still charges a bunch if you want access to the code. Also, I made my first game with my own engine over 20 years ago when Unreal and Unity did not exist.

That’s amazing mate, I’ve been thinking of a video idea for something similar but seeing someone actually pull it off is just phenomenal!

Working on a Pokémon open world like game for the next one. 😁 But come on did you seriously expect me to make a complex game 10 different times 😂

@@adipaode even custom clicker with progression and own textures - this is better than another flappy bird. btw, you can just generate or find code for all of these engines

​@@zeroxthreeIts more weird you are tired of someone remaking flappybird. How many videos like this did you waste time on? Surely you dont need to watch this kind of video more than once. More importantly, if ita trivial and easy enough you'd complain about it and demand someone else do it, why aren't you collecting code and making the same game in 10 engines that's more complex? Surely if you demand others do whatever you want willynilly it must be easy for you. How about you make a tutorial showing everyone how to make things you want to see done? Wouldn't that be a better idea than making noise?

Hahaha and the engine never crashes well at least it hasn’t 👈

and not put spyware in ur game

The difference of people using unreal/unity and people who use godot is the amount of money they make in average.

So you decided to sum up my video in a single comment? 🤨

@@adipaode oops...

I’ll have to look into it, I’ve never used it before. Is it that free one, the candy crush guys use?

@@adipaode yeah it is. I been on the fence learning cause it being light weight. But I been told it’s a 3D engine that’s mainly 2d but I want to be able to use low poly models too lol

Nah it's ur mom, ofc unity 3D is the best just shut up and try it you will feel the difference also unity is a well known game engine that have made a lot of cool games not godot

Nah it's ur mom, ofc unity 3D is the best just shut up and try it you will feel the difference also unity is a well known game engine that have made a lot of cool games not godot

Nah it's ur mom, ofc unity 3D is the best just shut up and try it you will feel the difference also unity is a well known game engine that have made a lot of cool games not godot

Bro, ​@@adammland6924. Your so fucking wrong. Unity fucked every unity dev over, AND is harder to use than Godot. And plus, why do you feel the need to post the same reply to this comment 3 fucking times?

​@@adammland6924 Chill out man, when it comes to 2D I'd say Godot and Unity are really close. You're correct when it comes to 3D though, while making a AAA style game is TECHNICALLY possible in Godot, it's definitely a way worse experience than doing it in Unity or Unreal at that point. You're also not focusing on the point that Godot is open source; it's free, it'll always be free, and it'll only improve upon all it's aspects as time goes by. About 2 years ago Godot was still in 3.x and it's 3D capabilities were VERY rudamentary, now we're approaching 4.3 and it's very capable of styalized 3D, but still not anything realistic. I'm willing to bet in a few years it'll be very capable of all types of games, possibly better than Unity considering the progress and speed we're seeing with Godot. Also a recently popular game Buckshot Roulette was made in Godot and it looks pretty cool.

No I’m a ghost 👻

Why you gotta play favourites like that? 🥲

Unreal tops at forcing devs to use a “Forced Inclusion” EULA. They got in a lot of hate for that

@@adipaode I like it more because it’s like unity but with better graphics and unreal is way easier to program instead of unity

I can’t do anything about my voice but I would be interested in knowing why you think the video is clickbait

@@adipaode felt click bait because you didn’t show the game output in all engines, also the voice is not the problem, it’s the accent

I get your point but This was a video on me talking about what I felt was good or bad about each engine, and besides showing the same output 9 times would just become redundant. And yea when I said voice I meant my accent too lol

I’m using the MacBook Pro but I wouldn’t really recommend it if you have the base version

I don’t know about them but maybe I’ll do a part 2

you’re very passionate about godot aren’t you, and to answer your question: No I didn’t “give up”, I did finish the game in every engine well maybe except RPG Maker. But this was a video about me talking about them and what I liked or didn’t like, not a tutorial showing every step or the final result. But I’ll keep what you said in mind for future videos, thanks for the feedback

I see what you did there, and yea love is criminally underrated. I used it for a good 2 years before switching to Unity

Agreed I am also considering to use love2d to make my dream game but one thing that is holding me back is the console support like porting your game to console platforms and also mobile support there are rarely any tutorial on making a mobile game in love other than that it's a pretty underrated engine maybe I will give it a try.

😡 😊

Thanks for letting me know mate, probably should’ve done more research before making the video ig 😅

Yea but something like real time lighting and shadows wouldn’t really be ideal since that’s much more efficient for the GPU to compute. But, yes you can do pretty much anything in it

@@adipaodethere are some websites that do make scratch projects run faster. i heard someone was able to make an ai image generator in scratch :O so yeah, scratch is pretty powerful in some ways.

I know I know, but it looked so good with the other screenshots. How could I not include it 😂

@@adipaode yup

Haha I couldn’t agree more, Unity & c# >>

I’ll do that in a potential part 2 😉

@@adipaode ❤️

I mean it’s true 😂

Damn that's really meh if it doesn't support shaders

Damn I didn’t even consider that. But it sucks to not have access to such a powerful tool. One of my current projects wouldn’t even be possible without the ability to customise shaders

In a part 2 maybe 🤔