Twitter usage is down 30% and probably still declining, so I wouldn't say their enshittification saw no consequences. When something has momentum it takes a lo

Twitter usage is down 30% and probably still declining, so I wouldn't say their enshittification saw no consequences. When something has momentum it takes a lot to slow it down, but that does not mean doing so is impossible. Unity is a different case though. Unity is retroactively applying these new terms to existing licensees, even if their game already shipped years ago. Unlike Twitter, they are directly hitting their customers wallets in a very nasty way. And unlike Twitter, Unity isn't the only well established player in its market. Already in-development projects might not switch, but this is sure to give studios pause when evaluating potential stacks for future games.