GameGuru vs GDevApp

Simplicity and accessibility are the core design goals of FPS Creator Reloaded.

Users share ideas, help, and advice through the official forums. The community also provides a wealth of free assets, and the GameGuru Assets Store sees constant additions.

News and improvements are released on a monthly schedule. Interaction between The Game Creators and project backers is excellent.

Easily import your own 3D models with the built-in importer and create custom characters with the Character creator. Custom weapons are much more difficult, though.

The gamer creator forums have a large number of users, developing games, making models for sale and to give away for other users. They answer questions, help each other with problems in their games, and can make using this software so much more fun and easy.

Games you publish with GameGuru can be sold without any restrictions or commissions.

An easy 3D editor to create your own maps in seconds with drag-and-drop function.

Awesome friendly GUI, and quite easy to use.

Currently in development but already looking very good! Easily create big and customized buildings with default building blocks and share them with others.

Also very easy to use in the designer: The buildings are treated like entities but still directly available in the 'building editor mode'.

Uses Lua.

A store where you can buy various assets for your games like sounds, 3D models, weapons... Very good prices and a lot of assets are even free.

The Game Creators team frequent the forums and ask the community for feeback and suggestions both there and via an open poll on the website. They have a great history of reading suggestions, viewing screenshots, and generally working with the community.

The game engine is optimized for efficient use of memory.

Prebuilt behaviors can be added to objects. This is a very efficient way to add a physics engine or make a platformer game.

Lots of behaviors are included, from the most advanced (Physics, platformer, top-down movement) to really simple ones (like the behavior to destroy objects when outside the screen or the one to drag objects with mouse or touch).

No need for coding using this system which is clear and powerful: events are composed of conditions and actions.

Actions are launched when conditions are fulfilled. This is a very beginner-friendly way of making games and is still efficient for advanced usage, contrary to most other "block"/"drag'n'drop" systems.

The entire webapp is based on GDevelop, an open source native game development software available for Windows & Linux, so it benefits from its advanced development.

Even though the tool depends on having a server up and running, you can download a copy of your game to run locally, or host somewhere else.

Sleek and user-friendly UI.

Games can be packaged for Android without relying on any third party tool. You can also export your game and download it to host it on your server or let it be hosted on GDevApp.com.