If this decision stands then I genuinely don't see how any developers will be motivated to use Unity long-term. I know that it's almost customary for companies

If this decision stands then I genuinely don't see how any developers will be motivated to use Unity long-term. I know that it's almost customary for companies to start pushing the limits hard as soon as they feel like they got too big to fail, but since the biggest Unity moneymakers are professionals and large companies, they'll probably have higher standards. The only reasons why someone would possibly consider using Unity now would be if: - They're already supporting or developing a Unity game - They have a lot of staff that's only experienced with Unity - They simply must use one of Unity's features and no other replacements are available How is this going to be good for them in anywhere but the extreme short-term?