Stencyl is for 2D games, pretty sure there is no 3D support. Don't really see any popular games made with Stencyl out there. Both these suckI think I've tried Stencyl. The only up side about Fusion is you can do more application stuff but that's also a downside since it's mostly just Windows controls and stuff which looks unappealing. It's said that the developers have to rewrite the whole software again to fix the editors.

GameMaker made things easier for me, the only hassles are the editors (Script editors, Room Editors, Image Editors). It's not too different from C# for me, so that's great also. I've barely touched Javascript but I believe the syntax is the same as GML. I've bought GameMaker: Studio Professional Edition on the website, and not only do I get the license key for the software, I get the steam key too, after waiting a painful 2 weeks.

Once I finish playing around with game maker and after I buy it, I'll remove this thread and compare both. I'm pretty sure that would take a long time to remake in Fusion since it's all just Drag and Drop. Take a look at this - Minecraft Classic remade in Game Maker. I'm now trying out game maker, one difference is game maker has less limitations, less complicated, and it's own scripting language language too. It's definitely a good head start before programming. It definitely takes a while to get used to, it isn't that appealing to the eye at first, but after a while you might start to adapt to it, and love it more. You can't build for Mac or Linux, but I believe they are planning on doing it for Fusion 3.0… But you can get the Flash exporter, and flash can be used on browsers.

I recreated PONG, and it was pretty fun doing. So far I've spent around 75 or so hours on it (according to Steam), so I've learned a how to do the basics of a lot. Some games on steam were also created in Clickteam Fusion 2.5 like The Escapists, Five Night's At Freddy's, which have both indeed made front page of the steam store, and there are more listed in the description. The community of Clickteam is decent, the developers do contact users also. If you don't know about Clickteam Fusion 2.5, it's basically like a more advanced Game Maker.(Now that I have GameMaker Professional Edition, I know that's false.)įusion 2.5 is the engine Scott Cawthon (Creator of Five Night's At Freddy's) who did indeed spend around $700 for the developer edition, android and IOS exporters, and probably a few more stuff. From $100 to about $33 is a great deal! (As of right now, it is 50% off) Anybody else have Fusion 2.5? As always, the bundle only lasts for two weeks, so make sure to act quickly if you want to make the most of the selection.Just recently got Clickteam Fusion 2.5 on Steam since it was %66 off. While Clickteam Fusion might not be as recognizable nor successful as GameMaker Studio, the Humble Bundle offering is still quite the selection for any aspiring game developer. The Bundle also launches alongside the Clickteam Weirder Stuff Gamejam, a jam running from Oct 1st to the 2nd, featuring a grand prize of a full Clickteam Fusion development kit, an Xbox One, $250 in-store credit for Humble Store and $250 for the Clickstore as well. Purchases go to support the Josh Farler Foundation, which focuses on providing basic needs to cancer patients during treatment. So Bundle customers save approximately $904 if they go for the whole set. For $15, the bundle features the Clickteam Fusion 2.5 Mac Editor, Concrete Jungle, an exporter for HTML5, Install Creator Pro, an iOS exporter and several more source codes.Īccording to the Humble Bundle page, the original retail version for this set goes for $919. $7 will land customers a Windows exporter and Five Nights at Freddy’s 3, along with a couple more source codes. For $1, the bundle offers the Clickteam Fusion 2.5 Standard edition, a coupon for a Developer upgrade, and the source code to various Clickteam Fusion games. “Humble and Clickteam Fusion are teaming up to present a bundle of games, source files, and software, including the debut of the Clickteam Fusion 2.5 Mac Editor!” Humble Bundle writes on the official storefront page. This Tuesday, Humble Bundle has decided to release another set of game development tools: through the Humble Clickteam Fusion 2.5 Bundle. Prior to its release, the Humble GameMaker Bundle featured nearly $2,000 worth in game development tools for $15. Last week, the Humble Bundle announced the Jumbo Bundle 7, a package of games that ran the gamut from RollerCoaster Tycoon 2 to Punch Club.

Clickteam Fusion 2.5 Developer edition