I do think the current reactions are a bit out of proportion, although that might be to pressure Unity into reversing their changes. Unlike for Reddit users th

I do think the current reactions are a bit out of proportion, although that might be to pressure Unity into reversing their changes. Unlike for Reddit users though, these pricing changes impact revenue calculations of developers and there are viable alternatives. Additionally from what I gleaned a lot if developers are not particularly happy with the state of the Unity tools, and sudden pricing changes surely don't inspire much confidence either. So, I don't think no games will release in two years or so made in Unity, but this might have kicked off or accelerate an erosion of Unity's developer base. At least those developers that give Unity the prestige of being the engine of choice for Indie and AA games. Maybe all of this is, purely from a revenue point of view, still worth it for them though.