I think Godot is making good steady progress.

I also think it's a sign of where Godot is in development that the scripting and artist interfaces are mentioned at the tail end. There's a vast graveyard of unused "programmer-led" features on big game engines, ignored by the artists or designers who make up 90% of the production team because of a lack of editor polish or discoverability.

Between that and... no Perforce support (what... 95% of AA+ game studios use), I would bet that Godot's first usage for AA/AAA will come from a new team that grows an indie success and with a plucky engine team that can keep bolting on exactly what they need for their game to grow. I'll be interested to see what it is! :)