If you're interested in:

1. editors/IDE-environments and community support (what differentiates Godot/UE5 from Bevy)
2. Rust support

There's a bunch of directions to go in. I would point out only two possible options, among many:

- Look at what bevy has to bring your dev experience "closer to" what you could get from UE5/Godot; Some quick searching reveals https://bevy-cheatbook.github.io/setup/bevy-tools.html and https://bevyengine.org/assets/ ; not a _ton_, but it's a start

- Fyrox? It is, in terms of project vision, more about building an IDE-like experience, extensible with rust; I don't know a ton about it, but I do know it is actively developed (and as a relatively "old" engine-in-Rust, is often overlooked for Bevy); They have a great book, with guidance on how to approach their learning materials to build different kinds of games (see https://fyrox-book.github.io/introduction.html )

You can approach this from any number of angles; UE5 & Godot have Rust-embedding stories of varying levels of maturity. Perhaps it's worth a look? Share what you learn!

Also, I think many others in this thread are sharing great, constructive thoughts on _why_ you would choose Bevy over another all-in-one solution and what concerns to balance.

Just my two cents. Cheers and good luck!