Skip to content
OnMSFT.com
  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
  • Windows
  • Surface
  • Xbox
  • How-To
  • OnPodcast
  • Edge
  • Teams
  • Gaming
Menu
  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
  • Windows
  • Surface
  • Xbox
  • How-To
  • OnPodcast
  • Edge
  • Teams
  • Gaming
  1. Home
  2. News
  3. Unity fee debacle continues as company apologizes for “confusion and angst”

Unity fee debacle continues as company apologizes for “confusion and angst”

Robert Collins Robert Collins
September 18, 2023
2 min read

Unity Technologies has officially apologized for “confusion and angst” caused among game developers for last week’s announcement of new fees that will be incurred when Unity-made games are downloaded.

Unsurprisingly, the decision drew a wave of backlash from the community. In the response from Unity’s official X (Twitter) account:

We have heard you. We apologize for the confusion and angst the runtime fee policy we announced on Tuesday caused. We are listening, talking to our team members, community, customers, and partners, and will be making changes to the policy. We will share an update in a couple of…

— Unity (@unity) September 17, 2023

At this time the nature of these forthcoming “changes” has not been specified. It certainly does not sound like a reversal of the new fee policy—something which was not lost on many as seen in the post’s replies. As one prominent game developer—Rami Ismail of Ridiculous Fishing fame—said: “This is a trust issue.”

– It seems to me like Unity is more "looking for a solution" than preparing to present one. It's almost as if they're looking for feedback behind the scenes right now. A rollback isn't one of the explored directions as far as I know.

— Rami Ismail (رامي) (@tha_rami) September 18, 2023

What changes Unity ultimately decides to make should be known in the coming days.

Featured image via Shacknews. 

Related

Share this article:
Previous Article Google Chrome gets a new “Read Aloud” feature and enhanced visual appeal Next Article Microsoft details Bing Chat Enterprise’s approach to data protection in the AI era

Related Articles

Intel Confirms Raptor Lake Isn’t Going Anywhere as DDR4 Demand Keeps It Relevant

April 6, 2026
Nvidia introduces DLSS 5 to improve game realism with generative AI

NVIDIA DLSS 5 launch video blocked on YouTube after Italian broadcast claim

April 6, 2026

Intel Ends Support for XeSS Unity Plugin, Leaves Developers With Frozen Codebase

April 6, 2026

Leave a Comment Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recent Posts

  • Intel Confirms Raptor Lake Isn’t Going Anywhere as DDR4 Demand Keeps It Relevant
  • NVIDIA DLSS 5 launch video blocked on YouTube after Italian broadcast claim
  • Intel Ends Support for XeSS Unity Plugin, Leaves Developers With Frozen Codebase
  • Intel TSNC Promises Up to 18x Texture Compression With Neural Tech
  • Intel Reveals Full BMG-G31 Specs Powering Arc Pro B70 and B65 GPUs

Recent Comments

  1. XxRIVTYxX on Intel Says It Tried to Help Before Crimson Desert Dropped Arc Support
  2. Gaurav Kumar on Chrome Prepares Nudge to ‘Move Tabs to the Side’ as Vertical Tabs Near Release
OnMSFT.com

The Tech News Site

Categories

  • Windows
  • Surface
  • Xbox
  • How-To
  • OnPodcast
  • Gaming
  • Edge
  • Teams

Recent Posts

  • Intel Confirms Raptor Lake Isn’t Going Anywhere as DDR4 Demand Keeps It Relevant
  • NVIDIA DLSS 5 launch video blocked on YouTube after Italian broadcast claim
  • Intel Ends Support for XeSS Unity Plugin, Leaves Developers With Frozen Codebase
  • Intel TSNC Promises Up to 18x Texture Compression With Neural Tech
  • Intel Reveals Full BMG-G31 Specs Powering Arc Pro B70 and B65 GPUs

Quick Links

  • About OnMSFT.com
  • Contact OnMSFT
  • Join Our Team
  • Privacy Policy
© 2010–2026 OnMSFT.com LLC. All rights reserved.
About OnMSFT.comContact OnMSFTPrivacy Policy