3 ms·

I guess it'll only take time to see which one of us is right. Still, I assert that anyone with half a brain will realize that Unity3D will be unaffected by this

• wvenable 17y ago
  They are already affected. People will be afraid to use Unity for new projects because it's fully against the rules. You can't expect that your app will be approved. You can't expect that your app won't get pulled in the future. Now Apple may not actually do these things, but they've announced they can, so the fear is justified.
  • rayval 17y ago
    I spent the last six weeks learning the Unity system, which is a powerful, full featured engine, the best I have worked with. Now I genuinely wonder if that time is wasted and whether I should look at other alternatives. I'm sure I'm not alone.
• dagw 17y ago
  If Apple wanted Unity3D to be unaffected by this change, why didn't they word their license in a way that makes it clear that Unity3D would be unaffected? Right now, going purely by the letter of the license, there is no way Unity3D is allowed. If Apple starts to selectively not enforces their license for favoured developers (as you imply and I suspect they will) then that will create even more uncertainty in the developer community.