I'm pretty sure it's actually possible to make a conventional Space Shooter in Ren'Py because it provides tools to create "mini-games" inside your novels. It may not be the best tool for this kind of game, but the functionality is there.

I love how the sample games shown for CRYengine are named "far CRY", "pReY",  "CRYsis 3", "RYse: son of rome". Seems like you need to have an R followed by an Y in your game's name

The visual novel was hilarious

6:49 In case you don't know.

In Krita, there's the "Assistant Tool" where you can choose the perspective, and then draw following the guidelines using the "Snap to Assistant" option

These videos are always so impressive. You're able to do things in 9 engines I'd seemingly struggle to do in one for ages!

9:47 small correction: Far Cry 6 is made with Dunia Engine. It's basically Ubisoft's heavily modified version of CryEngine. I would consider it a seperate engine due to Dunia being in use since Far Cry 2. Dunia is basically a fork from very early versions of CryEngine.

and now we have a sh** moving around our game 1:06 😂

For some reason "It feels like a win when you get basic mechanics to work" doesn't exactly seem like an endorsement lol

More like CryEngine- oh wait no that’s actually what it’s called

2 things :
1. Super interesting video, I discovered a lot of Game Engines I didn't know anything about. Would have been interesting to see you making the game in GDevelop engine too tho, I think this game engine would have been perfectly suited for the challenge and the video.

2. With all the knowledge and experience you gather from making this kind of content on your channel, I'd love to see a Tier-List of Game Engines from you. Not necessarily just "worst from best game engine", but maybe adding some depth like "best game engine in each category" (since some engines may be more specialized in specific game genres).

Thanks for the great and fun content anyway 👍

0:30 Clickteam Fusion
2:25 Roblox Studio
4:21 Buildbox
6:21 Ren'Py
8:20 CryEngine
10:07 Unity
11:25 Pygame
13:05 Pico-8
14:42 CopperCube

1:44 biblically accurate enemy 💀

Only gripe with this video is that the title should say "9 more game engines" or "part 2" or something, so viewers know that if they don't see something specific on this list, maybe it was covered in the previous video?

As for this video specifically, pyGame's simplicity is definitely appealing, even though you're basically doing the "low level" code yourself.  And literally every game ultimately boils down to what you showed there: a main "loop until game quits" containing a "for each (item) in (list of things to do), do it".

Hey, great video!
Seasoned RenPy dev here, just gonna put out there that it woulda been possible to make a game similar to the ClickTeam Fusion one if ya went down the Screens and Key events rabbit hole.

To be fair, Roblox Studio is intended for you to keep the built-in functionalities as it is meant to be a multiplayer game not single player. While what you did is fine, for the general Roblox developer the built in tools are more than enough for them as scripting is entirely optional and the Equivalent of an Asset Store (The Toolbox) is extremely accessible.

I don't fear the man that made 9 games once. I fear the man that made 1 game nine times.

It's interesting to see CryEngine again. I played around with it a decade ago but back then it was even less beginner friendly. At the time, there was some kind of weird issue with Scaleform in the community edition that completely broke every in-game UI element. I wound up having to dig around the source just to find a way to render textures on screen. It also had a tendency to corrupt its registry entries every couple days and would refuse to launch again until you manually fixed it.

yo, you missed a pretty popular engine, Geometry dash!

In case you are wondering,

Clickteam Fusion - 00:26
Roblox Studio - 02:26
Buildbox - 04:22
Ren'Py - 06:22
CryEngine - 08:20
Unity - 10:10
Pygame - 11:25
Pico 8 - 13:06
CopperCube - 14:43

Since you brought up Pygame, one engine that would be really cool to see would be Panda 3D the only (as far as I know) 3d engine running Python. I mostly want to see it because its entirely Open Source and the story of its development is just so fucking wild to me (it was originally developed by Disney for a theme park ride) that I do wonder how good or bad it is.