BEST Game Engines in 2018 | Graphics, Prices, and MORE! (Comparison)
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 4 авг 2024
- ♥ VIDEO LIKE GOAL:
• 170 Likes!
In this video, we're talking about which engine YOU should pick in 2018! Make sure to let us know your opinions in the comments. :)
SUBSCRIBE and LIKE for more videos! Here is the countdown to the livestream:
countingdownto.com/countdown/...
Unity License plans:
store.unity.com/
♦ Watch UNITY VS UNREAL - GRAPHICS COMPARISON
• Unity vs Unreal Engine...
LINKS! ❤️
Twitter: / sykoosam
FB: / sykootv
IG: / sykoos
Discord: / discord
Twitch: www.twitch.com/sykootv
Business Email: sam@sykoos.com 
Игры
*Hope you guys enjoy! Make sure to SUBSCRIBE and LIKE for more daily content. :)*
*Question of the day:* Which GAME ENGINE are you going to use in 2018? Leave a comment!
Livestream countdown: countingdownto.com/countdown/livestream-starts-in-13-january-2018-countdown-clock#
Unity ofc
Unity , but i would like to learn Unreal ... it is so complicated compared to Unity !!!
Sykoo Im trying to move to Unity, just waiting/searching for visual scripting
Unity duh
Unity because it's so flexable and... C#!!!
Sykoo you forgot to add the price-tables to your description.
You could also maybe show some tables as overlay over your level design footage and maybe show footage of the engine your talking about while you talk about it to clear out confusion that might occur. ( I know thats much work, so I can totally understand why you don't done that - but in a comparison video it might makes sense to let the video look more professional - because you reach more people beyond you subscribers with these videos.)
Anyways, you commentary is great and I enjoy hearing it - I just can't always see the connection between your footage and your commentary.
Unity Personal: Free < $100,000/yr, then have to upgrade to Pro for $35/mo
unity3d.com/legal/terms-of-service/software
Unreal Engine: Free < $3,000/quarter, then 5% gross revenue
www.unrealengine.com/en-US/faq
CryEngine: Free < $5,000/yr, then 5% gross revenue
www.cryengine.com/ce-terms
Godot Engine: Free
godotengine.org/license
Great video lots of well needed info for a starter/beginner and someone with experience.
Godot recently added support for C# and visual scripting
@King White Knight You can in C++, but I wouldn't recommend it. Not much documentation. I use C# for it.
I tested multiple engines and working on a project in my favourite engine unity but i still watched the whole video cause i Love this designing and your voice
No discussion in regards to each engine's planned 2018 feature updates?
Incredible video, so useful and well spoken :)!
Glad you enjoyed it! :)
Very informative video. Two thumbs up. Do you have any experience on porting a project or at least parts of it from one engine to another?
Amazingly helpful!!! Thank you!!!
Hi, great comparisons!
As you said all engines have their pros and cons.
I personally put my hands more on Unity in the future, since they completely replace the Rendering pipeline in this year.
What hopefully lets you achieve the same stunning and highly professional results you can have with UE with alot of freedom how the things can look. :)
cool video, i have used both unity and UE4 and spent a fair bit of time in both to get a feel for them before settling on one for my future dev projects, ultimately I chose UE4, and these are my reasons :-
Visual coding and Blueprints - coming from an amateur C++ coding background I found it easy to be able to bring some of my existing code into UE4. I also found the whole blueprint system quite accessible and allows me to quickly develop things like input controls and events, seamlessly design and implement game play rules, manage animations and game play state changes etc.
Project Presets - the project presets give a great way to quickly test and idea and work out how if it can be quickly implemented. It saves a lot of monotonous coding and allows for the basics to be expanded quickly.
Importing external resources (3D objects, textures etc) I found it basically completely a seamless and very intuitive process in UE4. This was something I personally struggled with initially in unity.
For me C++ vs C#, I did not want to learn yet another language.
The quality of the available 3rd party assets, honestly, there are a lot of assets available for free on the untiy store, some of them are very good, but so many are either not so good or just completely unusable. Yes the unity store has more assets, but the quality of the assets I have seen on the UE4 store seriously do make quality over quantity an important choice to consider.
Financially I would be better off with unity I guess due to not having to pay royalties until I hit 100K in sales, that said, I would be happy to be paying 5% royalties after hitting 3K in sales...
GoDot recently come to my attention as a new engine to look at before I invest further into UE4, but to be honest I am really getting comfortable with UE4 now and do not like the prospect if learning another engine and another scripting language (GDScript) even though it might be more powerful in that you can script in new plugins for the actual editor...
For me I just want to use the engine to make my game ideas come to life, and to that end, UE4 does it for me...
I also own ledwerks and another engine, they were not up to scratch for the type of games I like to make nor for my 'master scope' game that hopefully my lesser games will fund in the future :)
I guess it comes down to what you are comfortable with using, there is no best nor worst really, they mostly all are just as capable as each other just in different ways
Super helpful video! I've been thinking about trying my hands at making a video game for a while. I've dabbled with the Source Engine (Valve Hammer Editor) a lot in the past and I love the idea of creating a world. As for what engine I'll try out? Definitely UE4. The asset store along with blueprints makes it a really compelling option for someone like me.
#Godot
ue4 is open source and free too
i dun understand ur point here
unlimited
Chris Brown ..but with limited features.. lol
forums.unrealengine.com/community/general-discussion/31755-unreal-engine-is-not-open-sourcenrealengine.com/community/general-discussion/31755-unreal-engine-is-not-open-source
Biggest difference in my opinion is that you can make meaningful contributions to the Godot community that will help everyone.
Also you feel closer to the development and developers (for better or for worse :D )
Having the source available is NOT the same as open source.
I have only been using Unity3D and Game Maker Studio 1. I gotta say, I will to stick to Unity for my 2018's project because of the simplicity (like you said in this video). I really want to try out UE4 in the near future though.
Have you ever tried making VR games? Which engine is suited for VR development?
That's very interesting. I'm just about to deicde which engine to use in the future. I develop simulations for example historical buildings (e.g. Versailles Castle), or complex factory facilities. I find UE4 better than Unity in the optical features. I'm desperate, however, as the workflow is the best with UE4. I need to put each walls as a separate object in a library? Or can i build whole rooms? What would be your advice, what is the best workflow for UE4? As an object editor I use Blender.
Thank's for your answer in advance.
Peter
Give me some love man, your vids are the best 👌
I'm a little late for the party but what to do...What (which engine) works best for Architectural visualization? Thx
Very good keep going,can you make a video about making realistic terrain in unity...
Worked with UE4, Unity and Godot for prototypes and pre-production. The only one I didn't quite like as much was Unity; it felt too 'fragmented' to me, where you'd start relying on the asset store to do things.
Godot was great for 2D, easy to pick up, and GDscript is great. I haven't tried it much for 3D though, and they completely revamped the 3D renderer since last time I used it. They seem to be doing great progress, so I can recommend to at least check it out. The fact that it's MIT licensed and free is insane and incredible.
Unreal was excellent and felt like the most professional one, and I'd love to work with it again someday. I felt it was quite easy to make things look great, and Blueprint was really cool for getting things to work. Haven't done much coding in it yet though.
I echo the sentiment that you should just try things out and see which fits you best.
I've been watching some of your videos and I wanted to ask, have you ever made a profitable or public game?
Very good video!
i choose unity to learn this year. my laptop seems to handle it good with my i3 8th gen, 6 gigs ram and intel 620HD graphics.. is it ok to learn and do projects mainly coding in future. thanks in advance.
Sykoo, I'd like to start level designing at medium level like you do, where do I study all the things I need to learn? What guides or books you've read to reach those levels?
WorldOfLevelDesign is a good resource
Amazing video.
It would be nice to see a sample landscape in Godot and Cryengine too. Other than that, I agree with many of the points you said, it was a very nice video.
Also, don't lose your time looking for an engine. One week is enough to sample most of them, just pick the one you prefer and start working
Is there a book full of all the codes that u can type and what they do??? If so please tell me link for Amazon.co.uk
How should I start learning code?
wow that unity scene you finished @4:00 is beautiful - does anyone know which assets were used in making this?
I'm Going for Godot... How good is the visual scripting on Godot For 2D Games?
Laissez - faire If by visual scripting you mean scripting in general or scripting that changes the game’s visuals, both answers are very good, maybe even better than Unity. GDscript is a branch-off of Python so it’s extremely easy to grasp and use. The 2D also has a pretty small learning curve in terms of GUI and creating. So it is easy, efficient, and a tad bit underpowered. Nonetheless I would recommend it.
I heavily prefer Cryengine!
- Real time lighting only!
- Added schematyc visual scripting
- User friendlyness has dramatically increased since CE 5.0 (Added fbx support, new asset browser)
- good performance
Kepusz Hi Kepusz
Sadly I can't answer your question regarding programming since I'm an artist only. However (from what I've heard) C# isn't as matured as C++ (C++ is currently more powerful).
My advice would simply be to test it out (since it's free).
Which Engine Is The Best Looking?
Which Engine Has The Best Graphics?
for me CryEngine
Don’t all game engines have real time lighting? Its called dynamic lighting in UE4.
i am using ue4 from the begining and its being like a year and i am really love with it
6:40 Ohhh, right, that version is called plus, makes more sense.
With game development tutorials I found that unity was the easiest to learn without having to code but it is very pleasant on how its set out in terms of setting things up
What foilage pack were you using?
Best man thank you💪
Awesome landscapes!
What assets do you use
I work with Godot most of the time then again I am working most with 2D games at the moment.
@Sykoo would love to see you kick the tires of level editing in Godot, at least when 3.1 hits the main as I understand that it will have a focus on tools :D
Hey do I need to learn environment art in Maya.If I want to get into game industry as designer?
those are two completely different fields. a game designer isnt an artist or a programmer you dont need to learn art or coding design is design you create gameplay mechanics and as a level designer come up with layouts of levels and create missions or ui or charcter bios etc
Nice video
I find stingray rival with that of unity as a an extension of maya both in visual quality and flexibility..but yeah it falls down what suits best for once per needs.
Ok so I have watched many of your vids on all the engines and many other ppls vids and there is always one thing that I am looking for info on but can never find. And that's the art style of graphics and not just graphics. I have gathered the info I need on the diff engines but I need info on non realism graphics in the engines. Ppl are always making games in their vids with graphics resembling skyrim but what if I want to make a 3d game with art styles like doubtless or sea of thieves? What are the diff engines capabilities in that aspect. Same goes w 2d. What if I don't want a game resembling metroid or Mario but I want art like cuphead or orI?
Use whatever engine is useful for you. If your making a beautiful scenery based realistic fps game, use UE4 or CryEngine. If your making a low poly simplistic graphic looking game that randomly generates meshes, use Unity. These are examples btw. Every engine for its own type of game.
Guilhem Ané have you seen Unity’s book of the dead trailer? I’d say Unity is also capable of creating the same quality levels as UE4 and CryEngine
What do you think of Lumberyard ? I'm a game designer, NOT a programmer, I want to develop a TotalWar (Rome2) type game quickly and easily. What do you suggest ? Is there any engine that produce war games with many soldiers ?
Unity is more flexible if you want to work in an Ecosystem. But people say UE4 is more beautiful...
What do you think about Blender scource?
Hey sykoo! Please do a video of unheard of engines, like torque3d, leadwerks(buy it when on sale), s2engine and duality engine
BTW 8:46 lmao funny joke
Personally ive been waiting for this for ages. I wouldnt use any of those but it would be nice to watch.
4:31 Talking about Unity UI while showing Unreal ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
What's the song at 8:32.
i cant use unity, its broken, ive tried reisnstalling it but it still doesnt work
GoldRadio same dude. Took my tech class at school a whole 70 minuye lesson to try and get assets imported properly
For remake Paragon, What is better?
I use godot for my 3D game. I know that godot is not the best choice for 3D games but it's code language and simple node-based structure really helps, moreover it will have a massive 3D support in the 4.0 version of it coming in 2020.
Sykoo, what really captured my attention was that CryEngine supports C++ and LUA. I've used both way back in my WoW private server days lol And I like the support of LUA for easy in-game scripts, but how much of a role would the support of these languages help in a game making process?
Can you get realistic 3d graphics on unity?
We're do you get your materials and assets
The best I know are the Quixel ones, BUT(!) it's expensive...
Godot!!!
would you recommend godot to an absolute beginner?
I recomend GameMaker Studio 2 for beginners. Yes, it's 2D mainly. But. Coding is simple and it's no so overwhelming for beginners.
As for Godot - try version 3.0. It's in beta, but 2.4 is techicaly outdated now. It have visual scripting, 2D engine with good features and 3D engine with PBR rendering.
Yes, I'm actually using godot, the 3.0 version is now available to download it, the engine has support of three languajes, GDscript, C# and visual script, also c++ but other languajes need other process to use it, godot has a node to almost everything you need, so I guess that a complete begginer can use it, obviously, will need to read the documentation or view some tutorial to learn use it, but that's normal with any engine you use
I reccomend ue4 only for the blue print
*Blueprints
Hello, I just saw the video, how do you use or get C Sharp because I'm new, so I don't really know how to use or even find C sharp
It's c# . Search how to download it in RUclips.
It's c# . Search how to download it in RUclips.
Is it ok if a recommend a engine
А в каком движке он создает игру с первых секунд. А то я английский не знаю
Can u show how to do water
I am programmer from 5 years and I use unity from 4. For designing I use Blender from 4.5 years. I want to try something new. I need something more powerful cryengine, unreal, Godot? I will try them but have you any help?
Unreal is POWERful, but very hard to learn and wrap your head around, but once you got it, it'll be awesome.
Otherwise, Unity gives you less 3D and more programming, but that means more coding possibilities.
#discordsquad
I still like source engine so could you do a video about source engine ? and explain the pros and cons also ik it's old but it used to be great.
Hey so I could use some advice because I'm brand new to this topic. I intend to start a game but being that I have close to no knowledge in coding or the sort, I don't actually know what engine would go best with it (I don't care about the graphic level atm) or which coding language to go with. I won't give long term mechanics, but the game is pretty much an open world kaiju game where you pick a species or customize your own, and pretty much live as a kaiju. The maps would be small countries, big cities or a continent (for example, Australia) or island (for example, Britain). Or, at some point, a map of the entire world.
Any ideas anyone? I'm willing to learn but have no knowledge on anything haha.
I already have UE4, but this video was very helpful
All of the top engines are great, you can't really go wrong with either one. I'd prefer to start out with Godot because of its simplicity, but for the most features, Unreal.
For me I love ue4s material editor. I love unity more but I struggle with materials and Shaders on it
hey what about performance of each engine ? which is good on 3d games and which are good on 2d games?
Godot and Unity are the best in 2D and Unreal and Cryengine are superior in 3D. Duh
What about Amazon Lumberyard?
What engine are you using in your video?
first unity then unreal
Hmmm. I don't think I've ever heard the sons of music as background music in a video like this before.
The engine I'd like to work with (read: the engine I'd like to see more community content on) is Leadwerks. It feels like the Paint(dot)NET of game engines. That happy middleground between MS Paint and Photoshop/GIMP.
I wonder when is Amazon or any other dev gonna do anything relevant with Lumberyard.
The Badger Squad , yeah, Star Citizen is not relevant at all...
Sorry, I should have been clear, iImeant mn actual finished product, that will come out and work.
The Badger Squad, well, you should know Lumberyard is still in beta stage, and it takes more than a year or two to develop something "relevant", so you will have to wait a little bit xD
Amazon doesn't even make good tech demos for it though....They took CryEngine only to make demos that look worse than Unity's.
Lumberyard is literally Amazon taking unity's source code and adding features.
Which engine were you using in the video?
First part? Unity. Second part? Unreal Engine 4.
I love all of them take time to master a lot of it but if you work hard any one can make a great game
What do you think about Amazon lumberyard ?
What's game jams
Is godot support python?
any good 3d modelling tutorials you advise. I know programming and want to do game design but I can't create digital artwork for my life
Blender
hey how can i make a decision on game like if player click word a then do that in unreal enzine plz reply and tell me.
Wait what do you mean? Feel free to join DISCORD and ask our community:
discord.gg/4kRCajN
oh man this was soo you.
i really want to see your channel then i forget the name.
after 7 months i finally found your channel.
i love your videos mann.
keep this work up.
im new on gsme engines, im the developer snd i have 4 friends who help me who have too much time. I suck at coding but i will learn
name of the song at 0:40
Sigma - Changing
Are their enough tutorials on Godot?
What laptop under 700 do you guys think could run unity atleast 20fps
3D Engines on Laptops are not fun...
But if you still want to: CPU is what you wanna be looking for
I wish I could use CryEngine, because of all the free assets and good graphics, but none of the materialls work and I can't add materials to terrain for some reason.
i pushed and tried to adapt to unity but its so overwhelming you got to know so many things for the simplest of stuff and google is just a mess filled with technical words feel discouraged with unity tbh
When did they get rid of the huge $500 price tag for basic unity? I might actually try it out now, though I think i might still just stick with EU4
what are you using in the video?
First part - Unity, Second part - UE4
Unity 5 for the Comp Sci student because programming is the best part of development! Godot is up there too
Check out Buildbox. I just started using it, but I love it so far. Let me know what you think other youtube peeps.
cryengine made me cry thats how beatiful it is so many good graphics and game designs
DANG! How many Polygons are you using?
Whats the song from the intro
Sigma ft Paloma Faith - Changing
Do E.V.I.L game Engine Created By Riot, Blizzard, Rockstar, insomniac count???
I study C++ which one is good for me??
what about rage & crosbite engine
Hi, which engine is this? 0:10? 0:25?
Unreal Engine 4
I really like Unity and that is what I have been investing my time in. What is the deal breaker for me is the horribly slow and in-accurate light generation. You can set the lighting to how you like it, after a ridiculously long render, everything is darker than previously set. Doing research the lighting generation only uses CPU and not GPU. I purchased a sweet gaming rig which I thought would cut down rendering time but they were the same as my 2013 MacBook. Pretty pathetic if you ask me. It's a shame as I've purchased a lot from the asset store but maybe I can use them in my next Middleware. I'm thinking of CryEngine as I'm a graphics snob. Although I think mobile development is the future of gaming. Which brings one back to unity due to it's device compatibility. Thanks for the great info everyone!
Why you didn't talk about Game Guru?!
Darn, the livestream is in 4 hours, will be 3AM.
send me the list of the Game Engines plz