Crosscut

So yeah, I'm starting to develop games, mostly in Rust, using Crosscut where I can. Over the last week or so, I already laid out how I got to that decision. But there's another line of though that kinda ran in parallel, which also swayed me towards taking games as a use case for Crosscut more seriously.

A while ago, I started looking into some established game engines and frameworks, just to get a better feel for what's out there. Until then, my frame of reference for what a competitive game engine needs to be, was along the lines of Godot or Defold. Making something comparable to those, would require a lot.

But then I tried LÖVE, which opened my eyes to the possibilities. Because it's such a simple thing, and yet people make very serious and very successful games with it. If there are developers who prefer simple engines and produce such great games, then maybe I have a chance to serve that market successfully.