Plenty of games are free to play, but come with micro-transactions and/or ad revenue. If anyone can pick up your game and play without spending money, it is gen

Plenty of games are free to play, but come with micro-transactions and/or ad revenue. If anyone can pick up your game and play without spending money, it is generally accepted to be a free-to-play game. Part of the change (unless it has since been walked back) was getting rid of Unity Plus licensing, leaving just Unity Personal and Unity Pro. Also assuming the per-game stipulation was not something Unity made clear after out-cry (like the multi-installs on the same PC or game-update), they have previously gone to great lengths to prevent studios from spinning up a new company per game. It is reasonable to assume that there is nothing stopping them from later tightening the noose and applying this fee on a company basis instead of a game basis.