Yes, I recommend this software for vtube creators/users, HOWEVER, I do so with some warnings attached.

1) Whilst this has an easy "set up" process, to really get all the features out of this software you'll have to interact with the blueprints feature, which can be VERY difficult to use.
2) You can import VRMs, and whatever process you use to make your own VRMs is the same, however don't even bother trying to use the "Warudo SDK" to make avatars: the UniVRM it uses is heavily outdated and suffers known import/export bugs, and the included Warudo set-up package does not work either.
3) There are a lot of different trackers to choose from, including hand/body tracking without needing a Leap Motion, but there is some notable jankiness when it comes to handling trackers. For example: I have been unable to make the camera trackers work in conjunction with lip-syncing using a microphone: it seems to only allow controlling the mouth through camera tracking.
4) Plenty of environments and lighting set-ups to play with, but the handling of controlling the camera and where the light is facing is not very intuitive. You have to click the camera or lighting asset, then you can control it: other programs I have used made this process a lot simpler, by controlling the camera with the mouse, and then the lighting by holding SHIFT or CTRL and then using the mouse.
5) Easy set-up for removing the background on a scene, for OBS and such.

So my only major complaints/warnings are:
1) There are a lot of menus, and a lot of information in those menus, which can be overwhelming. This should be streamlined or simplified for a far better user experience.
2) The SDK is using outdated and known buggy versions of the UniVRM, which can prevent some people from making VRMs if they're following the handbook and don't know any other way to do it. The SDK should either update the UniVRM it uses, or update the handbook instructing creators how to circumvent the bugs or make VRMs another way.
3) The method for controlling the camera and lights requires back-and-fourth clicking. This could be streamlined by using keybinds instead.
4) There is no simple way of toggling lip-syncing between the camera tracking and another microphones audio input: digging through the blueprints and adjusting the inputs does not appear to work, and is not user-friendly either.

I still recommend VSeeFace for anyone starting out in making VRMs and vTubing, as personally I find it far easier to use, and the SDK actually works. Warudo has a lot of great features and potential to be a great user experience, but it suffers from unnecessary levels of complexity and an SDK that just does not work as it should. I recommend it for more advanced vtuber users, but as a creator, I still recommend VSeeFace for getting your VRMs made and tested, and just importing them into Warudo instead of using the Warudo SDK.

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It's really cool and versatile! I like it a lot.