I'm not an expert but have been doing a lot of research into future-proof content-platform integration. I'm seeing more and more providers dropping support for SCORM because it no longer seems to be under development. To the best of my knowledge the last edition was released almost 10 years ago. Moodle stopped supporting SCORM upgrades at 1.2 (2001). Microsoft just dropped SCORM publishing from Office Mix in favour of LTI and I think Open EdX consumes LTI natively but can only take on SCORM through the likes of XBlock. As an outside observer, I think the content designers are behind the curve and need to really start rethinking their product architecture. The trend is moving away from LMS as a CMS where you "stick a wrapped package inside the LMS" to an aggregation of distributed content, where we can host and / or consume objects anywhere, with the hub being for student authentication and flow (what LTI seems to be positioned for) records, and big data analytics (xAPI I think).
We use Articulate but I've started looking at more native HTML5 and CSS design until these tools catch up. I'm not even sure the LMS providers have figured out the potential of the new standards yet. There may be a few Kodak moments in store for some of the EdTech providers in the next few years.