Yeah, okay, GameGuru doesn't have the best graphics around, but they have a specific look to it, so there's that. Making the graphics look as good as UE4 and Unity however, is practically impossible. But that's not my point, my point is GameGuru's graphics are good enough for making games for the hecc of it.

The engine is editable to certain extents, but not really enough for hardcore coders and developers. Again, this is an engine made more for the fun of it. Making some nice $$$ is possible, but not too easy.

GameGuru doesn't rely on the users scripts to change the gameplay, most of that that can be edited. Such as changing the enemies weapons, damage, speed, health, etc.

What else is GameGuru easiest with? Mapping, yes mapping. Simple drag and drop for map editing in GameGuru. You can either free roam, or get an instant top down view while editing to make mapping all the more easier.

<----I'm surprised that's even a word)
GameGuru currently has a model importer where you select your .x file (the only model file type GameGuru accepts), texture and of course, the best part, editing the settings of that object, size, if it is a metal, wood, or whatever kind of object, and then saving is all that's needed for easy model importing.

Can GameGuru script, you may ask? Well the short answer is yes! Currently, GameGuru can be scripted in .lua. It's also nice how easy your scripts are to use, but I'm not saying scripting is easier in GameGuru, as it is just as hard as any other engine. However, I was meaning how easy they are to put to use in GameGuru. GameGuru has these features called "Zones" that allows you to easily place zones to allow your scripts to be used in many ways. Drag and drop your zone, and attach your script. And done, that easy.

Terrain editing in GameGuru is actually one of my favorite features. You can very easily and efficiently add various types of grass, as well as forming mountains with the landscape tools.

I know I know, you're prolly asking, "Can I sell my games, and can I give my games without other people needing to own GameGuru?". Well, the answer is yes! You can save your game as standalone to allow you to share your games (yes, even selling on Steam, which the devs have stated you're allowed to do freely). However, the power to save your game as multiplayer, that is still a work in progress, and people NEED to own GameGuru to play Multiplayer. That's why I won't be talking about that at all.

What is my final verdict for GameGuru? To put it simple, the game engine rules for a making a game for fun. However, for the most serious developers,I highly suggest using UE4 or Unity, as GameGuru is meant for the developer beginners that want to have fun.

Yeah, okay, GameGuru doesn't have the best graphics around, but they have a specific look to it, so there's that. Making the graphics look as good as UE4 and Unity however, is practically impossible. But that's not my point, my point is GameGuru's graphics are good enough for making games for the hecc of it. The engine is editable to certain extents, but not really enough for hardcore coders and developers. Again, this is an engine made more for the fun of it. Making some nice $$$ is possible, but not too easy. GameGuru doesn't rely on the users scripts to change the gameplay, most of that that can be edited. Such as changing the enemies weapons, damage, speed, health, etc. What else is GameGuru easiest with? Mapping, yes mapping. Simple drag and drop for map editing in GameGuru. You can either free roam, or get an instant top down view while editing to make mapping all the more easier. [h1]Model importation[/h1] <----I'm surprised that's even a word) GameGuru currently has a model importer where you select your .x file (the only model file type GameGuru accepts), texture and of course, the best part, editing the settings of that object, size, if it is a metal, wood, or whatever kind of object, and then saving is all that's needed for easy model importing. [h1]Scripting. [/h1] Can GameGuru script, you may ask? Well the short answer is yes! Currently, GameGuru can be scripted in .lua. It's also nice how easy your scripts are to use, but I'm not saying scripting is easier in GameGuru, as it is just as hard as any other engine. However, I was meaning how easy they are to put to use in GameGuru. GameGuru has these features called "Zones" that allows you to easily place zones to allow your scripts to be used in many ways. Drag and drop your zone, and attach your script. And done, that easy. [h1]Terrain Editing. [/h1] Terrain editing in GameGuru is actually one of my favorite features. You can very easily and efficiently add various types of grass, as well as forming mountains with the landscape tools. [h1]Distribution. [/h1] I know I know, you're prolly asking, "Can I sell my games, and can I give my games without other people needing to own GameGuru?". Well, the answer is yes! You can save your game as standalone to allow you to share your games (yes, even selling on Steam, which the devs have stated you're allowed to do freely). However, the power to save your game as multiplayer, that is still a work in progress, and people NEED to own GameGuru to play Multiplayer. That's why I won't be talking about that at all. [h1]Final Verdict. [/h1] What is my final verdict for GameGuru? To put it simple, the game engine rules for a making a game for fun. However, for the most serious developers,I highly suggest using UE4 or Unity, as GameGuru is meant for the developer beginners that want to have fun.