I like that Godot has its own, simple scripting language in GDScript, but I’m a .NET tragic so it’s C# for me. Interoperability between the two is possible, but not always obvious. Case in point, how do you await an async GDScript method? Well, it depends…

Go big or go home! I’ve been working on and off this project for nearly ten years. Originally developed in Unity, I’ve moved to Godot because I’m an Open Source shill.

There’s not much here yet I’m afraid, but I hope to write more about this soon.

I’ll talk more about why I think the Godot game engine is a good alternative to Unity as part of my alternatives series of posts, but for now I want to share for posterity’s sake how to use SQLite.NET in Godot. Skip to the end to add the one package necessary to get SQLite.NET working in Godot.

For the uninitiated, SQLite.NET is an ORM for SQLite, similar to Entity Framework. SQLite is a good fit for games and I’m fond of using an ORM where possible. The PCL version is cross-platform, so it’ll run on Android and all sorts.