Yes! This is something many people wonder -- other than those who love git :) I used to love Mercurial and I still mourn its mostly-loss. So I welcome a new DVCS system that is friendlier than git.
> Diversion’s code is managed on Diversion!
This is a good sign.
> can synchronize with existing Git repositories (each new commit in Diversion goes into Git, and vice versa)
Can you expand on what this means please? Does it simply mirror, or is it feature-for-feature compatible? Is it a backup capability?
> still using legacy tools like SVN and Perforce
I won't argue re SVN, but Perforce? It's used in the game industry primarily for its excellent handling of binaries / large binaries. How well does Diversion handle that kind of thing -- multigigabyte data sets, frequently changing?
The site says large files are fine, but that's too vague for games, IMO. Large, frequently changing, binary-not-text hard-to-diff files?
Edit: one final question: why cloud only? Why not software that can be locally hosted, or hosted by (other) service providers? What if I love Diversion and want to run a Diversion setup on my own Linux box in a cupboard?