{"id":134917,"date":"2023-09-22T19:35:00","date_gmt":"2023-09-22T19:35:00","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.nintendolife.com\/#article-155866"},"modified":"2023-09-22T19:35:00","modified_gmt":"2023-09-22T19:35:00","slug":"unity-reveals-new-pricing-model-for-runtime-fee-policy","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/sickgaming.net\/blog\/2023\/09\/22\/unity-reveals-new-pricing-model-for-runtime-fee-policy\/","title":{"rendered":"Unity Reveals New Pricing Model For Runtime Fee Policy"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Image: Unity<\/em><\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

It only took just over a week for Unity to make changes to its brand new Runtime Fee policy, but that’s exactly what it has done.<\/p>\n

Announcing the changes in an open letter published today on the Unity Blog<\/a> (shared on social media<\/a>), the revamped model includes some pretty sweeping changes from the initial policy. Unity Create lead Marc Whitten started the letter off with an apology, acknowledging that “We should have spoken with more of you and we should have incorporated more of your feedback” before making last week’s announcement.<\/p>\n

Some of the changes sound much easier to stomach than those in the previous policy; Unity Personal subscribers will no longer be charged the fee, and the cap will be increased to $200,000 as opposed to $100,000. Games with less than $1 million in a 12-month revenue will not<\/em> be subject to the fee, either. And the fee will also only<\/em> apply to games made in the new version of Unity, which launches in 2024.<\/p>\n