Unity bosses sold stock days before development fees announcement, raising eyebrows
www.eurogamer.net
Unity executives sold thousands of shares in the weeks leading up to last night's hugely controversial announcement it …

Unity bosses sold stock days before development fees announcement::Unity executives sold thousands of shares in the weeks leading up to last night’s hugely controversial announcement it …

  • @[email protected]English
    15•1 year ago

    I really love Godot, it’s great. I actually switched to it before I even knew what open source was simply because it’s way nicer to use.

    • @[email protected]English
      3•1 year ago

      What types of games do you develop? I just started gamedev as a hobbyist earlier this year, so I’m by no means an expert in the field. I’m not into 2D games, I very much prefer 3D. What scares me is that I don’t see that many well made 3D games in Godot out there. It’s mostly 2D. Nonetheless, the engine seems to be capable of doing about the same of what Unity offers. I hope I’ll be able to soon reach the same level of proficiency in Godot and support the growth of 3D community.

      • @[email protected]English
        2•1 year ago

        Godot 4 has brought a lot of improvements to 3D, it’s definitely a good engine for 3D games now. I also prefer 3D btw.

      • @[email protected]English
        2•1 year ago

        Now I am confused what a game engine even does? I thought it was a type of rendering software, shouldn’t all of them do 3D?

        • @AfiefhEnglish
          7•1 year ago

          There is a lot more to a game engine than just graphics, although that’s an important piece of the puzzle.

          Input, sound, physics, networking, collision detection, path finding, scripting…etc are all important parts that are handled by the engine.