Which languages use semantic prefixes to form their TAM paradigms?

Some languages use a set of prefixes containing semantic and metaphorical meaning to form future and past tenses. The two I'm familiar with are Russian and Georgian. To form the future tense in these languages, you don't add a designated future tense ending, but rather a prefix that in most cases is related to the verb's inherent meaning.

For example in Russian, "pishu" means "I write," and "napishu" means "I will write." The prefix "na" means "on top of, on a surface," so the idea is that you're writing something on a surface. But a different verb like "to drink" uses a different prefix. "I drink" is "pyu," and "I will drink" is "vypyu." The prefix "vy" means "out," so imagine you're drinking out of a cup, bottle, container, etc.

In the examples mentioned above, the application of spatial prefixes to their respective verbs is rather easy to see, but sometimes they get a bit more abstract and metaphorical. For example in Georgian the prefix "ga" means "out," but it takes on a secondary meaning of "becoming" in verbs for which such an application makes sense. "Galamazda" means "became beautiful," and "gatsotskhlda" means "came back to life." If you want to look at it through the lense of English, it's sort of like saying "beautied out" or "revived out." And indeed this system that both Georgian and Russian use is similar to how phrasal verbs work in English.

This method of using many different prefixes to form tenses and aspect might not be the easiest for learners, since it means there's no 100% reliable way to know which prefix a particular verb might take, but native speakers have a deep-rooted intuition and abstract understand of the patterns such prefixes follow and can apply them sensibly if they come across unfamiliar verbs or borrow verbs from foreign languages. It's a fascinating system, and I wonder how many languages in the world form their TAM paradigms like this, as opposed to having designated endings for things like future tense, past tense, conditionals, etc.