analysis-pipelines VS GDevelop

Do you know some of your users? They might be the ones to ask for help on your project description. Also, for feedback, as a user of open-source projects I don't usually volunteer detailed feedback. If I have a problem or need a new feature I might fill in an issue, but sometimes if there are no guidelines on how to report/request things I feel like my feedback wouldn't be welcome. So maybe add guidelines for that in the FAQ section? Doesn't have to be complex, just an invitation for people to communicate with you through issues, saying you welcome support requests and/or feature requests if you do. Issue templates might be useful too. (An example of mine for inspiration) And if you have specific points you want users to give feedback on, don't hesitate to add a message redirecting to a dedicated issue in your Readme.

I'd like to submit the CRANE toolbox, dedicated to helping humanities researchers studying online racism with their data analysis tasks. The project managed to carry on after its initial creation during a hackathon. Right now we are maintaining it but can't develop any further because the skillsets needed are more specific and advanced.

5 × GDevelop Gold license for 12 months

https://gdevelop.io/ <- free, very easy

It's not as monolithic as you'd think. There are lots of engines out there but their communities aren't very vocal compared to Unity, Unreal, and especially Godot's community.

Take a look at: https://itch.io/game-development/engines/most-projects

And

https://www.gamedeveloper.com/blogs/the-generous-space-of-al...

If you look at both of these you'll see just how many engines there are and neither of these cover everything. There are plenty of engines popular in the Python community that no one outside of it are aware of. Such as Arcade [0], Python-Tcod [1], Ursina [2], UPBGE [3], and Panda3D [4]. But based on your description you'd really like https://gdevelop.io/. It embraces exactly what you're describing where you can build a game but just installing entire features others have made and put online into your game.

[0] Beginner friendly 2D library:

[1] Rougelike: https://python-tcod.readthedocs.io/en/latest/

[2] Beginner friendly 3D engine (built on Panda3D): https://www.ursinaengine.org/

[3] Blender Game Engine Fork: https://upbge.org/

[4] Highly flexible code first 3D engine: https://panda3d.org/

I'm not really a game maker, but would like to give a shout out to the fabulous https://gdevelop.io/

It has everything you need, is free and its VISUAL PROGRAMMING is fab...

After they switched to a monthly/annual subscription fee with the release of construct 3, I pretty much threw in the towel and switched over to Gdevelop.

https://github.com/4ian/GDevelop

Open source, completely free, and I can run it as a native application on my computer versus a weird web app. The idea that my game is basically tied to a SaaS is just not OK for me.

gdevelop GitHub releases