Go really only took off thanks to Docker and Kubernetes, and even if it would be capable, there is hardly an ecosystem there.
Rust could be there, but there is really only Bevy, and several companies have tried it and pivoted to something else due to compile times hindering fast prototyping workflows.
Odin was created at a games company, JangaFX, and has already a few products using it.
Depends on what you mean by the term: Some companies are in the business of supporting game studios without being game studios themselves (eg animation companies you outsource your out-of-engine cinematics to). If all your customers are game studios, you could be argued to be a 'game (support) company'.
Are the majority of Adobe's and Autodesk's customers game studios? Because that was the basis of the argument that was being made.
And just to clarify, personally, I would not describe JangaFX as a game company myself (as you pointed out, they aren't in the game business per se, but the visual effects business) - I'm just trying to clarify why the claim isn't completely outlandish.
Dunno it's just weird to say you're in the business of who you sell to instead of what you sell.
A caterer that only caters to oil camps isn't suddenly in the oil business, for example. To take an easier to understand example.
Or my brother in law runs a company that does CNC machining and sells to Airbus. He's not suddenly an aircraft manufacturer, even though his parts make it onto planes.
Shrugs. I have no issue with someone claiming that a company making drills used exclusively for oil drilling is in the 'oil business'. However, I would not call such a company an 'oil company', so I take your point...
Comments
Game development.
Go really only took off thanks to Docker and Kubernetes, and even if it would be capable, there is hardly an ecosystem there.
Rust could be there, but there is really only Bevy, and several companies have tried it and pivoted to something else due to compile times hindering fast prototyping workflows.
Odin was created at a games company, JangaFX, and has already a few products using it.
https://jangafx.com
Also Odin batteries include what you need to start coding a game right away, https://pkg.odin-lang.org/vendor
JangaFX isn't a games company. They make visual effects tools and are probably best known for their fluid simulations.
That is debatable, given their customer portfolio.
How is it debatable? Their products aren't games...
Depends on what you mean by the term: Some companies are in the business of supporting game studios without being game studios themselves (eg animation companies you outsource your out-of-engine cinematics to). If all your customers are game studios, you could be argued to be a 'game (support) company'.
Is Blender a game tool?
Yes in some sense, no in others.
Then I guess GCC is a game tool and Adobe and Autodesk are game companies...
Are the majority of Adobe's and Autodesk's customers game studios? Because that was the basis of the argument that was being made.
And just to clarify, personally, I would not describe JangaFX as a game company myself (as you pointed out, they aren't in the game business per se, but the visual effects business) - I'm just trying to clarify why the claim isn't completely outlandish.
Dunno it's just weird to say you're in the business of who you sell to instead of what you sell.
A caterer that only caters to oil camps isn't suddenly in the oil business, for example. To take an easier to understand example.
Or my brother in law runs a company that does CNC machining and sells to Airbus. He's not suddenly an aircraft manufacturer, even though his parts make it onto planes.
Shrugs. I have no issue with someone claiming that a company making drills used exclusively for oil drilling is in the 'oil business'. However, I would not call such a company an 'oil company', so I take your point...