3 ms·
If you just want to try it's free: http://unity3d.com/pages/create-games?gclid=CNn4_OHL07wCFSYOOgod2E4AMQ http://unity3d.com/pages/create-games?gclid=CNn4_OHL07
by panzagl 13y ago
If you just want to try it's free:
http://unity3d.com/pages/create-games?gclid=CNn4_OHL07wCFSYOOgod2E4AMQ http://unity3d.com/pages/create-games?gclid=CNn4_OHL07wCFSYO...
And $1500 is not expensive for a game engine, or really any type of professional content creation tool.
- mminer 13y agoTo expand on this, the free version is very capable and doesn't restrict the ability to publish your game. If you're an independent developer it's unlikely that you'll find yourself constrained.
- vonmoltke 13y agoNitpick: an individual or entity with $100,000 in revenue per year cannot publish using the free version. Per their license[1], it does not matter where the revenue comes from. There is probably some sort of legal gymnastics you can perform to get around this, and one could argue that if you have $100k in revenue you shouldn't be worrying about a $1500 one-time purchase, but it is a limitation. [1] http://unity3d.com/company/legal/eula http://unity3d.com/company/legal/eula
- chrisbennet 13y agoJust to add to what mminer said: The free version is very capable and unless you make more than $100K dollars with it, you don't have to pay. "Unity Free, which include the free platform add-on products, may not be licensed or used by a commercial entity with annual gross revenues (based on prior fiscal year) in excess of US$100,000, or by an educational, academic, non-profit or government entity with a total annual budget for the entire entity (based on prior fiscal year) in excess of US$100,000." http://unity3d.com/company/legal/eula http://unity3d.com/company/legal/eula