I don't actually think golang is suited for this kind of projects, but nothing says that you won't be able to do it.
About rust, I haven't tried it enough to say whether it would be good for audiogames or not.

Only because it's faster, it doesn't mean that creating games with it would end in a good way.
As I said, you can manage it if you want, but I personally think it's  not exactly suited for audiogames.
But maybe I was the only who was frustrated with it and then I think it's not suited for this. Feel free to go ahead. If you  think it's worth it, then don't mind my opinion and go ahead. Maybe you can prove I was wrong.

Hi,
All right.
Regards,
Amit

There's quite a lot for Rust, actually. Amethyst in particular seems to have lots of traction. I've got a couple PRs in flight to improve the audio subsystem, which unfortunately is a bit lacking, but the core team has been much more receptive to changes than the Godot team, so it might be worth audio games folks piling on. I also just started work on a tts crate, aptly named "tts", which currently supports speech via Speech Dispatcher under Linux, and the Web Speech API when compiled to WASM. Working on adding Tolk support in 0.2, as well as fleshing out the API to support the fact that different TTS engines support different operations (I.e. no rate/pitch/volume-setting under Tolk.) Would love to add SAPI support, as well as support for MacOS/iOS/Android once I've got the requisite VMs/dev environments set up here.

So Rust is promising if you're willing to wrap your head around the borrow checker/lifetimes/other advanced concepts, but if you are then you likely end up with more stable, faster code. Whether that's a good tradeoff for audio games remains to be seen. I've wanted to do a New Horizons-style Elite game for years and am starting to look into it. Currently evaluating either Amethyst or AFrame. Remains to be seen whether I can contort an Electron app into behaving like a traditional game after I've used all the available APIs.

Hi,
Rust is fast and modern I get that. But what's up with the insane compilation times? I just tried a simple example with amethyst and it took 22 minutes 56 seconds to compile. So even if rust is the fastest language in the world, how can somebody possibly develop something considerable in it?
Or am I just missing something very obvious?
Edit:
sorry I forgot to write the commands I used.
1. cargo install amethyst_tools
2. amethyst new pong.
3. cargo build --release
Regards,
Amit

Hi,
@11, correct. It's only happens the first I run a build command. And it also uses internet that time to download dependencies. Is there any way I can make it use these from somewhere in my computer locally, because it downloads and builds them for every new project I create.
Regards,
Amit