Of the possible revenue sharing arrangements this type (similar to Unity's) is the most civilized. It doesn't stop indie devs from experimenting (since it doesn

Of the possible revenue sharing arrangements this type (similar to Unity's) is the most civilized. It doesn't stop indie devs from experimenting (since it doesn't kick in until the first 50k has been exceeded) and it allows Adobe to profit when its tech is used on a breakaway hit. What I don't understand is the timing of this. Since it is popularly believed that HTML5 will kill Flash in the near future and that Adobe has stopped developing the mobile plugin (neither is true). This will only give Flash detractors more ammo. Adobe needs to do some damage control before they add more drag to one of their flagship products.