Lorien VS gdsdecomp

Completely agreed! I've been meaning to write a blog post on using Godot to professionally create cross-platform applications (and probably will soon). The short of it is that Godot is fantastic as a UI builder, and I think a lot of people are slowly realizing it. Many professional applications have been built with Godot[0] , and I also want to give a shoutout to Lorien[1] which is my favorite whiteboard application also made in Godot, and what partially inspired this whole project.

[0]: https://alfredbaudisch.com/blog/gamedev/godot-engine/standal...

[1]: https://github.com/mbrlabs/Lorien

another example of an interesting application for godot that's not a game is https://github.com/mbrlabs/Lorien - an infinite canvas for drawing.

Did you try this?

Lorien

[Lorien](https://github.com/mbrlabs/Lorien)

https://github.com/mbrlabs/Lorien (wip, apparently)

Tools like https://github.com/bruvzg/gdsdecomp exist, which is good if you need to recover your project.

The main contributor/developer behind Godot also released a very handy little tool that is capable of fully decompiling anything made with Godot:

https://github.com/bruvzg/gdsdecomp

It seesm exported game written in GDscript (I havnt tested with c#) is easily reversed into original source code state using tools (e.g. Godot RE Tools from https://github.com/bruvzg/gdsdecomp) and any one can take your source code.

With https://github.com/bruvzg/gdsdecomp it might as well be open-source anyway lmao

GDRE Tools, if you still have an exported artifact

Sounds like a job for GDRE Tools :)

unforunately godot games are unprotected by default. vast majority of godot games can be decompiled (and recompiled!) by gdsdecomp.

Pyinstaller has a single-executable option though, right ? As for reverse engineering, not sure that a godot game would be that much harder to decompile compared to pyinstaller, see example.

You should all try this: https://github.com/bruvzg/gdsdecomp

Try this