Some developers are seriously considering de-listing their games from online shops when the Unity Runtime Fee kicks off at the start of next year, meaning some titles built on Unity could end up being temporarily — or permanently — unavailable. Here's what developers are saying about the Unity Runtime Fee on social media, and what games could be impacted.
    • EonNShadow@pawb.socialEnglish
      23·
      1 year ago

      Which means he sold at the top, then bought more at the bottom so he can ride the train back up to do the same thing again.

      This isn’t a good thing.

      • KillAllPoorPeople@lemmy.worldEnglish
        3·
        1 year ago

        It was probably part of his contract. It wasn’t $40 when he sold it. As probably allowed by his contract, he sold it back to the company and bought it back for pennies. It’s just compensation not some conspiracy on his individual part.

        • dragonflyteaparty@lemmy.worldEnglish
          31·
          1 year ago

          What you said doesn’t make any sense. Either it wasn’t $40 a share when he sold it like you said in this comment or it was $40 a share like you said in the previous comment.

          • KillAllPoorPeople@lemmy.worldEnglish
            1·
            1 year ago

            I guarantee you his contract looks like something like this, “If you meet X performance metric, the company will buy N amount of shares (maximum 2000) back at the maximum/average stock price within Y days and sell you back the amount of shares sold (maximum 2000) for Z dollars.”