Which language has more scope in future?? C++ or Python? (You can add any other language also)

Answer 1

https://www.tiobe.com/tiobe-index/

^Good place to get an idea of the trend between each year.

So which has more scope in the future? Both, along with most of the other main languages used today. As for which has "more scope," that's simply relative to the field or area you're targeting. Which has more scope, a hammer or screwdriver? Just depends what you're tasked with.

Which field or area of interest are you planning to focus upon with programming?

Answer 2

@Akshat

First off, congrats on your progression in school! Keep up the good work on that. Education is more important than most things in life; education gives you options and discernment.

As for game development, there are many directions you can take with that, and with many different engines/programming languages. The two main engines and languages used in game development today are the Unity 3D engine (C#) and the Unreal Engine (C++), so I would focus on one of those first and progress from there. I've utilized both engines extensively, and they're both amazing in their own right, so I'd just play with them both and see which you prefer.

Unreal Engine / C++:
https://www.sololearn.com/Course/CPlusPlus/
https://www.unrealengine.com

Unity 3D / C#:
https://www.sololearn.com/Course/CSharp/
https://www.Unity3D.com/learn

Answer 3

im thinking of game developing.(i just got promoted to 12th class)

Answer 4

Thank u Fata1 Err0r for ur suggestion

Answer 5

Every time someone shills Unity, I will shill Godot. It's free and it's better than ever! We have C# support now! Engine is in C++ and is open source. You can even make games with C++ if you're daring enough. Did I mention it's absolutely free?
https://godotengine.org/

Answer 6

lol What I said is hardly shilling Unity. ;) The reality is simply that Unreal and Unity are the two main engines used in the industry today, and also the two engines that can easily land you a job if you have experience with either.

However, just like with the Unreal Engine, I absolutely LOVE when engines are open source, so I'm happy to see GoDot falls in with that also. I hadn't heard of the engine prior to your post, so I went and checked it out; looks to be a decent engine with some neat features to it. Being 100% free (no royalties either) is definitely enticing, especially for indie developers such as myself.