Set as Homepage - Add to Favorites

【religious eroticism ecstasy of st teresa】

Source：Charm Information Network Editor：Shopping Time：2025-06-26 23:18:18

After a controversial week for Unity,religious eroticism ecstasy of st teresa the game engine developer is walking back (at least partially) its much-derided runtime installation policy. Last Tuesday, the company announced its plan to charge game developers a fee every time a game made on the Unity engine was installed by a customer.

As you can imagine, this did not go down well with the developers, who took to social media to voice their fury. In an open letter to the gaming community on Friday, Unity Create President Marc Whitten apologized, saying that the company "should have spoken with more of you and we should have incorporated more of your feedback before announcing our new Runtime Fee policy."

Whitten's open letter also outlined Unity's new policy, confirming that the company would no longer charge a per-install fee to developers using Unity Personal or Plus plans — and that the fee would not be applied to existing games.

You May Also Like
SEE ALSO: The very best video games of 2023 ... so far

"For games that are subject to the runtime fee, we are giving you a choice of either a 2.5% revenue share or the calculated amount based on the number of new people engaging with your game each month," Whitten wrote. "Both of these numbers are self-reported from data you already have available. You will always be billed the lesser amount."

Mashable Top Stories Stay connected with the hottest stories of the day and the latest entertainment news. Sign up for Mashable's Top Stories newsletter By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

As Mashable's Amanda Yeo wrote after the first announcement, the company's original plan was to charge developers working on the engine a "Unity Runtime Fee" on any game running on Unity, "provided they have passed both a minimum revenue threshold within the last year and a minimum lifetime install count." Depending on which version of Unity was used, the threshold started at $200,000 in revenue and an install minimum of 200,000. Unity would then charge developers up to $0.20 per install — including players who delete and re-install the game. (Unity would also have sole discretion on the collection of installation numbers).

Doing quick math, for any game that surpassed 1 million installs, the developer would owe Unity $200,000. And for any fairly popular indie video game this is a lot of money. With the new policy announced on Friday, the revenue threshold has been changed so only games making at least $1 million will be charged, rather than games that make over $200,000.

Whether or not this new policy appeases game developers remains to be seen, given the level of backlash after the first announcement — many of them threatened to create their games on a new engine.

The new policy announced on Friday will go into effect in January 2024.

Topics Gaming

Previous：Elon Musk's space Tesla actually served an engineering purpose

Next：Best robot vacuum deal: Save $300 on the roborock Qrevo Edge

Related Articles
Related Recommendations
Categories
Latest Articles
Popular Articles
Hot Recommendations
Featured Column

Quick Links

5 reasons why Samsung's Galaxy Z Flip might not be a disaster like the FoldSamsung Galaxy S20 handsThere's a privacy bracelet that jams Amazon Alexa and we want oneHeart emoji, rankedAre you a 'hacker type'? Then 'Mr. Robot' wants you.Trump tweets a 'Curb Your Enthusiasm' clip that's clearly mocking himUber suspends another driver account due to coronavirus fearsIrish police have the perfect Facebook caption for this 'Simpsons' road signHorse with a hipster mustache is definitely judging youFlipkart is buying eBay India as competition from Amazon heats upPlastic surgery photos and records exposed in unsecured databaseGoing electric could be good for your love life'Katy Keene' is candyIs anyone else just too overwhelmed to be horny?Rogue deer tackles innocent man in a parking lotTurtle manicures are absolutely a thing we are doing nowNokia, Facebook, Sprint, and AT&T also pull out of MWC 2020Chris Pratt singing to his 'cheat meal' scones is all of usAntonio Banderas sells candles now, so pop in 'Spy Kids' and light one'Table Manners' lets you take a disembodied hand on a date: Review O Rangasayee: Mark Morris Revisits His Iconic Solo Dance A Silent Film Company’s Brutally Effective Rejection Letter The Oscar Wilde of Katherine Mansfield’s Dreams The Creative Spirit of Those Bygone Dial Have You Read “Schlump” Yet? Marina Warner Remembers Peal & Co, Bespoke Shoemaker Our Father Who Art in the Bronx, Our Mother Who Art Nowhere by Tara Clancy Sharpen Your Pencils: Nicholson Baker Talks about Life as Substitute This Year’s #ReadEverywhere Contest Winners Richard Howard Will Receive Our 2017 Hadada Award Woman Power: Maria Lassnig in New York 1968 Autumn Hours, Part 5: Fool’s Errand Finally, a Way to Spend Eternity on the Ocean Floor Are You There, Bob? It’s Us, the Swedish Academy Seeking out Spirits in One of New York’s Spookiest Bars Summer Hours, Part 4: Out of Time Dario Fo, 1926–2016 Staff Picks: Tove Jansson, Marc Yankus, Kristen Stewart Harry Clarke and the Art of Stained Glass The Uncanny “I”: An Interview with Kristin Dombek

2.1631s , 10193.953125 kb

Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【religious eroticism ecstasy of st teresa】,Charm Information Network  

Sitemap

Top

Quick Links