Probably depends how much of the game is implemented via "scripting", some games just put scripting at the edges (UI, data definition) while others do everythin

Probably depends how much of the game is implemented via "scripting", some games just put scripting at the edges (UI, data definition) while others do everything up from the game engine via "scripting" e.g. https://forums.unrealengine.com/t/ive-created-an-infinite-voxel-world-similar-to-minecraft/57218 https://forums.unrealengine.com/t/ive-created-an-infinite-vo... > The whole project s 100% blueprint with no C++ being used. I think this project is a great example for the power of blueprint. And that's a post from 2016. These days you can probably create entire games via visual scripting (https://unity.com/features/unity-visual-scripting https://unity.com/features/unity-visual-scripting) as long as they're not too bespoke or demanding.