Massive bump on this one!
With it being OFX like Nuke would porting it over be a massive challenge?
We are moving to Fusion as soon as our Nuke maintenance expires. Nuke is incredible but you have to look at whether or not that £7K per license per year is actually making you any more money than other software. I'd say in our case it might just about do that when compared to After Effects but certainly not on every project, plus their support moves far to slow for us to justify spending that much (had to wait 3 days to resolve a licensing issue recently during which time it massively screwed our delivery schedule).
Fusion however I believe could absolutely be a great replacement for Nuke, not just because it's node based but it's also 3D, is like $299 (insane) and the fact that it can also be run pretty much full featured (bar the render farm settings) inside of Resolve is incredible.
The power of Nuke Studio is being able to see a scene in context without having to round-trip to an NLE so you know if your comp is off. Resolve of course not only lets you do that but if you are a studio like we are who are often making commercials with in-house editors, colourists and vfx artists, everyone can get a top-down view of the project and all collaborate together dynamically. It's so insanely powerful to be able to have a first-light grade applied directly in the project and not have to use LUTs. Plus the fact we can now get client feedback from Frame.io directly sent to the timeline along with chat is awesome (although I'm not a massive fan of Frame.io, this is a great step).
Resolve and Fusion is the future, I hope Otoy will be looking into porting it over
Ps. For those of you who have a Resolve Dongle, BMD informed me yesterday that this will now also unlock Fusion Standalone! Awesome