I wasn’t referencing people who are stuck with Unity. I was referencing the devs from the posted article that are creating new games with Unity still. I don’t see how someone would “[not] want to switch” when the writing is on the wall. Seems a bit short-sighted to rely on an engine that, not only can, but is willing to make changes on a whim to squeeze more money out of devs.
Games take a long time to make, most of the games in the article would have been started before unity announced the pricing changes
Yeah Ive switched off unity but I know people that just dont want to learn something else and wont leave until theyre forced off (especially since unity has made old versions of the engine now untouchable for them for pricing changes so people can just develop on that if they dont want to deal with any future unity stuff). Also know some people that dont care about making any money so pricing changes are irrelevant to them
I know how long games take to make. My studio develops games. That “It’s fine” meme game did not take that long to make.
I also understand the “not wanting to learn something else and won’t leave until they’re forced off” but that’s exactly what I was wondering about when I made my last comment. Why would you want to be forced off of something when you can see that it’s inevitable in the not too far term? It’s going to happen. Why wait until the last possible minute?
I wasn’t referencing people who are stuck with Unity. I was referencing the devs from the posted article that are creating new games with Unity still. I don’t see how someone would “[not] want to switch” when the writing is on the wall. Seems a bit short-sighted to rely on an engine that, not only can, but is willing to make changes on a whim to squeeze more money out of devs.
Games take a long time to make, most of the games in the article would have been started before unity announced the pricing changes
Yeah Ive switched off unity but I know people that just dont want to learn something else and wont leave until theyre forced off (especially since unity has made old versions of the engine now untouchable for them for pricing changes so people can just develop on that if they dont want to deal with any future unity stuff). Also know some people that dont care about making any money so pricing changes are irrelevant to them
I know how long games take to make. My studio develops games. That “It’s fine” meme game did not take that long to make.
I also understand the “not wanting to learn something else and won’t leave until they’re forced off” but that’s exactly what I was wondering about when I made my last comment. Why would you want to be forced off of something when you can see that it’s inevitable in the not too far term? It’s going to happen. Why wait until the last possible minute?