They actually did this when they had a public spat with Improbable and stealth-changed the ToS to forbid Improbable's use of Unity. When called out, Unity posted the ToS to GitHub as a promise of transparency going forward.
They deleted the repo it a few months before rolling out the runtime fee and published it again after being called out.
So it's great in concept, but we've already seen it completely ignored in practice.
They deleted the repo it a few months before rolling out the runtime fee and published it again after being called out.
So it's great in concept, but we've already seen it completely ignored in practice.