GameMaker - requires you to learn some coding, is very powerful, has lots of features - is expensive - has good documentation and tutorials - I struggled to get help in the forums, most - how do I do this - didn't get answered.  I eventually left because I just didn't know how to program stuff and couldn't get help and couldn't figure it out - I wrote a lot of games in it - it's just I wanted to do more advanced stuff and I was at a point where I'd have to go taking a course on programming or change to different software.

Construct - I've not used, but used a similar one - it's tedious to drag and drop instead of code stuff, but if you don't want to code, or don't know how to code - then this is much better.  It has a reputation for people churning out the same stuff over and over - so I don't know how versatile it is - just that a lot of people publishing in it - are making the same basic platform games.

001 Game Creator - never heard of it.

Godot - I've played around with it.  It's got some fantastic features and some horrible features - horrible features like they pack everything into the game and it makes a small game balloon up to 40mb - you can install python and scons to overcome this - but that's something else.  It's not well suited for "click" - because to click on something you have to create a 2D area - a sprite and a collision mask - write a signal to send the click - write a bit of code to receive the click - and in contrast GameMaker and Fusion - you just say - click.  (With the exception of interface elements - but then you can't move them or do anything else with them.) Godot has fairly okay documentation, some good tutorials and some that don't really work.  It's well suited to some kinds of games - like walk and collide with stuff.  It's strength is that it's really portable across devices with no extra input required - you can export to mobile / pc at at the same time.  It has an array that is amazing - it makes coding stuff really easy.   I did find it unstable, it crashed a lot and corrupted my data.  This is because I change my mind a lot on graphics I want to use etc. and Godot doesn't handle that well.  

GDevelop - I installed once, had a look at it, read their terms - uninstalled it.  I don't want software that will limit how many times I can compile something or charge me extra for it.  I never gave it a fair chance - because, well I don't want software that will limit how many times I can compile something - because something is going to go wrong or I'm going to reach that limit when they're not at work...

Clickteam Fusion - is what I use.  It takes a bit of getting used to, but is very easy to figure out once you get over the initial learning curve.  It's a visual language and what you need is in front of you - so you don't have to learn how to make something visible / invisible - you just click under the object and select that.  It's like a large spreadsheet interface.  It can become tedious programming like that - but the ease of use makes up for it. The forums are friendly and helpful but it might take a few hours or days to get an answer as there's not that many people there.   There are a lot of free tutorials - and also paid tutorials and education.   Their documentation is sketchy - tells you only the basics - but most of what you need to know you'll find by doing a search in the forums.  I'm biased now - because this is what I use - so uh - you should definitely use this one - it's the best :-)   

i tested and try all of these and:

Gamemaker - this program is only for platform design, other than that you need to code everything else. Very expensive to do anything, if you want something like IOS port you have to pay money. Famous games were made on it but everyone forgets they were made because it took lots of years to learn the fake code that Gamemaker makes everyone do. It was free but no longer free, highly not recommend.

Contruct 3 - it had everything but then become greedy. You need to buy it, older free version is gone for good. Games can't run on older web browsers because it uses WebAssembly like Unity (use or learn HTML5 its better and easyer). Forces you to learn JavaScript the most hated languages in coding. They lie about everything about their engine to get people to pay. The only good thing about it is the animation while other engines have problems with it.

Fusion - another paid engine, the free version doesnt do much it is just like any other engine. super old engine because it still allows users to export Windows Mobile a product Microsoft discontinue. Only has one famous games and it was from five nights at Freddy, i dont know any other games. Not worth it, very limited and old. I would not be shock if they just disconnected fusion the next day.

001 game creator - this program another paid product that was free. now you might be saying "but it has everything" Well yes but also no, it's a limited program and what you see is what you get. I havent tested the new one but the looks of the screenshots i bet you have to drag and click rules into each other, not fun, neither was the same thing on unity.

godot and gdevelop - both awful on the list, the developers dont make it better, godot is coding only, gdevelop cant do advance coding. export on each is limited meaning you have to do something to get the game ready unlike other paid programs that just give you the code/build. dont see many games build on it, even though godot is famous, no one has made a famous game on it.

i wont recommend any of them, they all ruin you in some way or another.