Unity scraps its controversial Runtime Fees a year after introducing them
The backlash to Unity's Runtime Fees led to the resignation of CEO John Riccitiello last year.
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The backlash to Unity's Runtime Fees led to the resignation of CEO John Riccitiello last year.
Unity was able to make the move a day before its earnings release thanks to a 1933 law.
Unity wants to 'focus on the products that are most valuable to our customers.'
The controversial Runtime Fees aren't expected to be a boon for Unity next year.
Here's how you can listen to the latest Unity earning's call.
John Riccitiello is out as Unity's CEO following a series of bungled monetization announcements from the game engine company.
Runtime Fees will no longer apply to existing or currently in development projects.
Developers and the community at large let their voices be heard and Unity is reassessing its policy.
The company also canceled a planned town hall with CEO John Riccitiello.
The announcement of Unity Runtime Fees has caused a stir amongst developers.