Red vs V

Other languages have complex, multi-step setups that beginners often get stuck on. Red has no installer, no setup, no dependencies*, just a single small (~1MB) command-line executable with both the compiler and repl. On Windows, you don't even have to launch executable from the command line--it has a GUI-console.

Red syntax is a lot like Rebol. It's easier than most languages for beginners to pick up.

Red has low enough access to do systems programming, but it's expressive enough for high-level scripting.

Red has very simple syntax that's easy to learn. It gets out of your way and lets you think about the problem instead, enhancing productivity.

V is easier than C and fast like C.

Can import C libraries, structs, and headers.

Compile to many OSes.

V is simple and powerful.

Multi-OS GUI creation is more integrated into the language than others.

Highly understandable language.

V has Sum Types.

V has generics.

V has closures, which gives the user additional options and usefulness.

V is very safe.

Follows the philosophy that there should be only one way to do something, as opposed to multi-paradigm languages like C++.

Can run functions concurrently that communicate over channels.

Compiles programs fast, less waiting around, so more productive and fun.

Just check the V Discord channel or their GitHub Discussions and you will see by yourself.

Can add Assembly code.