Unity's Trap

https://www.pentadact.com/2023-09-16-unitys-trap/

by Fraterkes • 3 years ago

114 111 3 years ago

pavlov2• 3 years ago

I don’t think a lot of users of the engine understand that Unity the engine company doesn’t exist anymore.

Last year Unity merged with IronSource, a mobile ad network, which is much more profitable than Unity. In a public company, the profit drives the business. The company that’s called Unity is in the business of selling ads and showing lots of them to people on phones. They own a game engine as a delivery vehicle for those ads.

There was an unsolicited competing bid from another ad peddler, AppLovin, who also wanted to buy Unity. I guess the optics with the IronSource deal looked better because it could be called a merger rather than a straight-up acquisition. But the end result is the same.

(As a side note, I think it’s a shame that BigTech can’t really do strategic acquisitions anymore. A company like Meta or Microsoft would have been a much better home for Unity. But some regulator around the world would have blocked the deal for sure. Meta can’t seem to acquire a sandwich these days without FTC or the UK competition authority trying to block it.)

tjrgergw2• 3 years ago

They own a game engine as a delivery vehicle for those ads.

I don't know anything about Unity, but I've spent a few years in online ads and this is 100% how they think about it.

ramraj07• 3 years ago

How does this interpretation make any difference? It’s the same like people pointing out “short term greed” as the reason for these moves, but did this move increase short term greed either? Which logical person could have thought this was a good idea? No one that’s who. No matter what the strategy is.

tjrgergw2• 3 years ago

Which logical person could have thought this was a good idea?

I think maybe what the above person is trying to say is that while no one in the game dev space would've thought this is a good idea, everyone in the online ad speace thinks this is a good idea. You could've predicted this would happen just from knowing that the game engine was acquired by an adtech company.

It's a very insightful post, don't dismiss it.

nycdatasci• 3 years ago

I agree. I think this is clearly more IronSource than Unity. Check out the top comments on this thread [1] about the IronSource/Unity deal:

“IronSource is known for leveraging their ad network and installers to distribute spam, malware, and adware bundlers. What the fuck Unity.”

“I've interviewed IronSource employees who showed me their work. I was pretty shocked at how purely evil the products intent was (malware wrapped installers for popular Windows applications). …“

“It's the end of the road for Unity. ( at least what most of us think Unity still is, but it's not ) The technology was always more or less "fine". Unreal Engine didn't "kill" Unity and it will not in the future. For the better part of a decade, Unity tried to become not-sure-what but way more than "just a game engine", and that's the problem, I don't know exactly what and neither do they. To be clear, Unity is not "dead" and will not be dead for a while, but the writing is on the wall with this "merger".”

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32081051

gizmo• 3 years ago

Unity knew exactly what kind of deplorable people the ironsource guys are, and they still sold. They knew this would inevitably result in the gamedevs getting screwed over, and they still sold.

They knew.

em-bee• 3 years ago

oh wow, i had no idea about this. for me this totally changes the perspective. it's no longer "bad unity" but it looks like unity was going to be a lost cause from the moment it got sold.

i am not developing with unity so i am not affected, but it seems time to jump ship was a year ago.

croes• 3 years ago

A company like Meta or Microsoft would have been a much better home for Unity

Perhaps companies like these shouldn't never have become so big in the first place. They destroyed much of the necessary competition .

jonplackett2• 3 years ago

It’s strange though that an ad company, which usually is in the business of maximising eyeballs, would make a move that makes things more expensive and less people likely to use a product.

brianwawok• 3 years ago

Who says they won’t let you install ads to avoid this fee? Win/win for evil ad co

Hamcha• 3 years ago

Amazon tried to do its own spin on CryEngine and ended up horribly as they just filled it with AWS integrations and hoped people would move over, the only news cycle I can recall from Lumberyard before it ended up being thrown away was Star Citizen getting in legal trouble over it[1].

So honestly I think if any of the big 5 got Unity they would have probably ended up doing something similar.

1. https://www.eurogamer.net/the-star-citizen-makers-are-being-...

tormeh2• 3 years ago

New World is based on it, and apparently doing rather well.

uthrowaway3843• 3 years ago

You're free to believe what you want, but your message does seem to just repeat points made by YouTube videos that also get a lot of things wrong.

For your main point, the merger with ironsource didn't modify power dynamics in the company that much. Also trying to group an organisation with thousands of employees into a single entity that doesn't care about anything but pushing ads is just ignorant. Maybe you can make the argument for the highest level of the organization that's responsible of generating shareholder value, but I assure you the majority of the company is made of people who actually care about the engine, the community and often are developers themselves.

droopyEyelids• 3 years ago

Sounds like it was either your first experience with a big company merger, or you’re high ranking enough to only see what you want to see

lsaferite• 3 years ago

The problem with your assertion is that those upper levels drive the company direction and if the lower levels won't comply, they'll be replaced.

monsieurbanana• 3 years ago

"Maybe"?

Nobody is saying every employee of Unity is for the pricing changes, but yet here we are. Almost like what really matters is what the highest level of the organization want.

raincole4• 3 years ago

the majority of the company is made of people who actually care about the engine, the community and often are developers themselves.

Yeah they care so much that they stopped Unity from destroying its reputation and ecosystem!

Never mind. If "the majority of the company is made of people who care about the engine" is true, it just means the majority of the company doesn't really matter. Which is, frankly, the norm for companies with more than hundreds of employees.

ffgjgf16• 3 years ago

the majority of the company is made of people who actually care about the engine,

That used to be the case. Most of them have left since Ricitelo got in charge and were mostly replaced by corporate drones.

icegreentea22• 3 years ago

I guess it's not clear to me how adding per-install fees (as opposed to revenue split) would increase the reach and depth of their ad network? Specifically I'm arguing that the boneheadedness of this decision (and its honestly shit communication) is probably not related to their 'new ad network masters', and is reflective of long-term problems that have been at Unity long before the IronSource merger.

The reality is that Unity was always bleeding cash. Ever since it's IPO, it's been cash flow negative. Like a significant amount. Their last filing before IronSource merger stuff starts showing up is 2022Q4, and it has $323 million revenue, and net loss of $250 million. Their claimed R&D expense was $248 million, cost of revenue was $112 million, and sales and marketing and G&A both about $100 million.

Even after their merger with IronSource (so looking at their 2023Q1 filing), they are $500 million revenue, net loss is $253 million. Basically looks like IronSource's business is roughly break-even.

Framing this as a company chasing "higher profits" is a bit misleading. This is about a company trying to chase "not dying" and floundering. Unity pre-merger and post-merger was not a company that could 'just keep the status quo'.

In fact, if you frame this from a game developer centric standpoint, what you've actually seen happen is a game engine developer try just about everything EXCEPT adding a per-install fee/revenue-split for decade+. Like pre-merger, Unity was already an ad company - it was pulling in half its revenue from its existing ad network. Unity did so many contortions to try to make a minimal strings attached game engine work as a business (and it has not succeeded).

Now for Unity (the ad company) to successfully make profits deploying ads through their game engine, either their ad business needs to become vastly more profitable (which it won't - ads can be profitable, but it's not magic printing machine), or their game engine business needs to not being a gaping bleeding wound. And hey, that's actually the exact priority that Unity the game engine company would have.

I am not excusing their current actions. But it's plain as day that they need to generate more revenue from their game engine business to be a viable business at all.

moogly• 3 years ago

I guess it's not clear to me how adding per-install fees (as opposed to revenue split) would increase the reach and depth of their ad network?

Because it appears they will waive the fee if you use LevelPlay (previously IronSource?).

https://mobilegamer.biz/unity-is-offering-a-runtime-fee-waiv...

kibwen6• 3 years ago

I think it’s a shame that BigTech can’t really do strategic acquisitions anymore

What's a shame is that acquisitions are allowed at all. Companies should be forced to compete, rather than agglomerating other companies so that they can leverage them to artificially increase their market share as has been done here. It's completely anti-competitive.

CivBase• 3 years ago

I'm not a fan of how acquisitions are often used, but how would you go about making them illegal? Would an entrepreneur be required to maintain ownership of a business and its assets forever?

endisneigh• 3 years ago

I’m sure if you think about this a little bit you’ll see that preventing the sale of businesses is a terrible idea.

mschuster91• 3 years ago

Meta can’t seem to acquire a sandwich these days without FTC or the UK competition authority trying to block it.

And for good reason, Meta is already big enough, no need to give up even more of our lives to these data hoarders.

philistine• 3 years ago

You're carrying the water of the monopolists. The reason why it would make so much sense for these conglomerates to own Unity is not because they're so much better; it's because their practices have already eliminated any competition that would have been a happy home for Unity.

raincole4• 3 years ago

IronSource, a mobile ad network

It's an understatement.

Even calling it an understatement is an understatement.

chii• 3 years ago

The company that’s called Unity is in the business of selling ads and showing lots of them to people on phones. They own a game engine as a delivery vehicle for those ads.

but if that were really the case, why would they start charging per install? Why wouldn't they distribute the engine for free, but with the caveat that free users must show the ads?

Adding a revenue share per install is the antithesis of trying to get an ad platform more widely distributed imho.

suby2• 3 years ago

They wave the fee if you use their ad network.

signaru• 3 years ago

In a lesser evil scenario it could have been Microsoft as they could have an incentive to use Unity to force users into Windows, or devs into C#. Unity is even featured in Visual Studio before.

saurik• 3 years ago

FWIW, in a world with very few major game engines and very few major game platforms, I'm elated that the latter might not be allowed to purchase the former, as it is trivial to predict how Meta would decide--whether explicitly as the reason they bought it in the first place or implicitly from incentivized lack of interest in the alternative--that Unity would become a tool that only can be used to develop apps for Quest.

turquoisevar• 3 years ago

Fun fact.

AppLovin was IronSource’s main competitor, in fact it’s the market leader by a significant margin.

And yes, while it’s true that AppLovin decided to mess with them a bit by making an unsolicited offer that would make Unity a minority stake holder at 49%, their offer was significantly higher than IronSource’s and significantly higher than market value.

I’m sure the fact that IronSource’s CEO Tomer Bar Zeev was (and still is) on the Unity board had little to no influence on Unity passing up on the offer and going with IronSource instead.

(As a side note, I think it’s a shame that BigTech can’t really do strategic acquisitions anymore. A company like Meta or Microsoft would have been a much better home for Unity. But some regulator around the world would have blocked the deal for sure. Meta can’t seem to acquire a sandwich these days without FTC or the UK competition authority trying to block it.)

I think this cheering on of companies gobbling up each other, is bad in general, whether it’s Meta or Microsoft doing it or Unity. Ultimately it’s a bad thing for everyone if in the end there’s barely any competition and everything is under the umbrella of a few companies.

ffgjgf16• 3 years ago

IronSource, a mobile ad network, which is much more profitable than Unity.

Unity was still the much larger company and its leadership stayed in charge so it was a stock funded acquisition.

AppLovin, who also wanted to buy Unity. I guess the optics with the IronSource deal looked better because it could be called a merger

The AppLovin deal would’ve been a merger and certainly not an “acquisition”. AppLovin was effectively asking Unity to “buy” them. Unity’s shareholders would’ve kept 51% of the new company and its CEO would be in charge.

A company like Meta or Microsoft would have been a much better home for Unity

If we admit that game engine development can’t be profitable on its own and has to be subsidized either by some megacorp or by ad revenue like now.

To be fair that’s not true. Had Unity kept focusing on it’s core business and hadn’t hires 4000-5000 unnecessary employees they’d be doing fine financially and their engine/editor would be just as good/bad as now.

rcarmo• 3 years ago

"It wasn’t on my radar that the most reputable indie engine might be silently laying the groundwork for a moustache-twirling betrayal next year." is a great quote.

wccrawford• 3 years ago

Except that they've made a series of moves in the last few years that have outraged the community. So "most reputable" is debatable at best.

rapind2• 3 years ago

It may not have been obvious at the time he chose Unity for his project.

in 2019 Unity went out of their way to say, and cement in their Terms of Service, that “When you obtain a version of Unity, and don’t upgrade your project, we think you should be able to stick to that version of the TOS.”

I suspect a lot of small shops were just toiling away trusting that when they first evaluated and decided on Unity they made the right decision. I bet less than 1% were reading ToS changes whenever they had to click the button.

cloogshicer2• 3 years ago

Serious question, what engine should an aspiring indie dev currently pick, especially when targeting 2D?

- Godot seems immature in many ways (for example, Web export is currently broken on macOS/iOS according to their docs)

- Unreal seems like major overkill and apparently not well suited for 2D

Is there anything else that is a serious contender?

How can you protect yourself to not end up in a similar situation as the author?

donatj• 3 years ago

I am not a game developer but John Romero has said good things about Solar2D (formerly known as Corna, oof)

Nihilartikel• 3 years ago

I was about to suggest Marmalade SDK, which I found to be adequate back around 2015.. but unity/unreal squished it https://www.pocketgamer.biz/news/69217/marmalade-sdk-shuts-d...

Fraterkes3• 3 years ago

Gamemaker and Love2D are both quite decent (and arguably more stable than godot).

cloogshicer2• 3 years ago

Thanks for the suggestions. Couldn't Gamemaker (or really anything that's proprietary) do a similar rug pull as Unity?

Is there any way you can protect yourself against that when choosing a proprietary engine?

southwesterly• 3 years ago

Godot 3.5 LTE works for web export.

zerr• 3 years ago

How about going with coding-oriented solutions, like Cocos2D, Haxe, libGDX or even Flutter/Flame?

strangecasts3• 3 years ago

To add to the big pile of options, HaxeFlixel [1] and Defold [2] come to mind as lighter 2D-focused frameworks with web export options and published games

[1] https://haxeflixel.com/ [2] https://defold.com/

TreeInBuxton• 3 years ago

Monogame, though it doesn't do much hand-holding: https://github.com/MonoGame/MonoGame

Webassembly support is spotty, though in progress AFAICT.

Used by a few 2D games like Stsrdew Valley and Celeste.

jncfhnb4• 3 years ago

Godot is probably the best bet. Unreal is not great for proper 2D, but give it a consideration if you’re considering 2D in a 3D world. It’s the sprite stuff that unreal is worst at.

Narishma2• 3 years ago

And the heavy hardware requirements.

whatyesaid• 3 years ago

See the following: https://www.computerenhance.com/p/game-development-post-unit...

I would suggest just using Godot for 2D. With time it should be fine.

For 3D, even AAA have been going to Unreal so that may be best. It's not ideal but the business model of 5% works compared to Unity promising to avoid revenue splitting.

dgb23• 3 years ago

If you’re interested in programming and building things on your own, but want a starting point where you can immediately draw stuff to the screen, then take a look at raylib or LÖVE. They have super straightforward APIs with very minimal ceremony. They aren’t engines but rather libs/frameworks.

gilmi• 3 years ago

Maybe the engine used for Dead Cells, https://heaps.io ?

raincole4• 3 years ago

If your game is

1. 2D

2. Only target one kind of platforms (e.g. only Win+Linux+Mac but no mobile, or only mobile but no desktop/console)

You'll find almost any open source engine works. Rolling your own 2D engine based on a barebone one is just like writing a parser. If you never wrote one it seems like an impossibly hard problem. It's not.

Modern 3D graphics are built upon a lot of algorithms. From TAA to volumetric rendering to cascading shadow maps to SSAO to voxel-based global illumination... the list goes on an on. Surprisingly, none of these algorithm is truly hard. But you need to implement all of them to make things visually match up modern standard.

For 2D it's more like you know how to pass the offset to a shader? Boom you have sprite animation. If you want some super unique effects with clever shaders, yeah that's not easy, but using Unity doesn't make it less hard anyway.

vlaaad• 3 years ago

The answer is Defold https://defold.com/

- it's production ready, available on all the main platforms

- lightweight and performant

- best for 2d, though it's a 3d engine at heart

dkersten• 3 years ago

Defold is mature, used in many real games with millions of players, and has wide platform support.

tormeh2• 3 years ago

Godot seems immature in many ways

It has been used to make The Case of the Golden Idol, Brotato, Cassette Beasts, and Dome Keeper. It's indisputably a production-grade engine.

As a Rust enthusiast and small-time Bevy contributor, I wish I could recommend Bevy in the same way, but Bevy is actually immature, for real. People do make games with it, some even commercial, but it is what it is.

kakwa_• 3 years ago

It seems Godot is getting quite a lot of traction these days (I see a lot of "Godot introduction for Unity devs" videos these days).

The Godot engine might be less complete than Unity, but calling it immature is a bit strong IMHO.

For devs having been burnt by a proprietary engine, namely Unity, the Open Source aspect alone is a good reason to switch.

So Godot is bound to get far more users, and consequently, develop and improve significantly.

bbkane• 3 years ago

This article lays out his problem very successfully, but doesn't talk at all about what he plans to do about it, which I'd be very interested to hear.

rcthompson• 3 years ago

They don't come out and say specifically what they're doing, but:

I have to accept the new terms to continue paying for it, which we have to do to keep legally using Unity, which we have to do to finish our game – because by this point we’re trapped in their platform to the tune of 5 years’ work.

And:

The only difference with a released game is our recourse: instead of having to abandon development of our game, we’d just have to abandon the game – never patch, never update. Which sucks for players almost as much as it sucks for devs.

It sounds like they're too deep into developing their current game for switching engines to be feasible, so they're presumably going to agree to the new terms and complete development using Unity, release the game, and hope that Unity's current and future terms don't end up being too onerous for them.

And then never ever touch Unity again after that.

wheelerof4te• 3 years ago

More power to the developers who build their own game engines.

Game development meta should be:

1. Decide on the type of games you want to develop (RTS, RPG, advanture, FPS, etc.).

2. Make a game engine for it.

3. Make assets for it.

4. Finall, make a game by combining the engine with assets.

5. If successful, create a sequel/similar game.

This is how all major game-dev companies operate. Indies can do this, too. Just on a smaller scale.

tyleo• 3 years ago

I work on games and I would not say, “this is how all major game-dev companies operate”. However, I have worked at companies that make their own engine and it’s easier than people think if you have the correct scope. Your first bullet is the most important one. I feel like the issue most companies have is that they get into engine building mode and get caught up in the fun of building the engine rather than delivering value to the player and shipping a game.

Akronymus• 3 years ago

This is how all major game-dev companies operate.

Patentedly untrue. MANY major game companies use existing engines. For example, the pokemon gen 4 remakes are on it.

trollied• 3 years ago

Indeed. Hearthstone is Unity-based, for example.

pg5• 3 years ago

Why would an indie dev want to spend years making a game engine instead of building an actual game? Especially for small teams or solo projects?

strangecasts3• 3 years ago

Many people do work on their own engines, and do not have a game to show for it - which isn't to say they aren't cool projects, but it does involve reinventing many things people have already done, and also takes away time that could be spent prototyping

JuanPosadas• 3 years ago

Extremely valid question. Most devs should not attempt making their own engine. But 2 caveats:

- learning is also fun

- Most engines (by force or by available tutorials and docs) railroad the end user into some specific genres (in my experience: side scroller, FPS). If you wander too far away and understand the risk/complexity, it might be worth considering.

jncfhnb4• 3 years ago

Step 6. Engine dev leaves, game devs hate this undocumented internal tool, and the labor market wants to use publicly available things they have trained on.

terrible idea.

livrem• 3 years ago

What most seem to do is to use an application like Godot or Unity to build the engine in step 2. You do not have to start from scratch you know. Those things are more or less toolkits for building your actual game's engine. Not like the more specific game engines that you might think of if you are older and remember game engines last century.

Depending on what game it is I can see someone using something like Raylib to build their engine instead. The abstraction level there is about the same as Godot. You get high-level API:s for a large number of things and support for many platforms (far more than what Godot or Unity supports). What you do not get is a GUI for building scenes or editing scripts.

Starting from a lower level with something like SDL sounds like something more suitable for hobby projects, like coding a game in TIC-80 or writing a 16-bit DOS game in FreePascal or other hobby-activities (things that I enjoy). Fun, but probably almost never a good idea for a business.

0xDEF• 3 years ago

Unity is used by many mobile game studios in the developing world who don't follow Western accounting practices. It would have been hard or impossible to get proper Unreal-like revenue sharing out of them.

The correct move would have been to ignore them but instead Unity chose to shoot their other users and themselves in the foot.

BlueTemplar2• 3 years ago

Or, you know, they could have done the normal software thing of charging once for the tool.

But yeah, this would have still have meant that most of the developing world devs would not have paid...

I'm guessing here is that Unity counts on these devs being forced to go through a few game distributors that have monopolized it in the developed countries : iOS, Google Play, Steam... this is a bigger issue here !

Fraterkes3• 3 years ago

I occasionaly see the response that devs should have been prepared for something like this, both because the TOS laid some groundwork for this, and because it is in line with the way the current owners of Unity want to operate. The fact that they deliberately tried to obscure that something like this might happen is no excuse by this logic: as a gamedev you should always be hyperaware of the terms you are working under and read everything you agree to as carefully as a lawyer.

My response to that would be: even keeping morality out of it, Unity's bussiness is specifically making the job of gamedevs easier. Forcing people to keep up with every detail of the terms on which you are using their engine undercuts the value of their product in exactly the same way as e.g. making their engine twice as slow, or making it much harder to port to different platforms. It forces their users to take their attention away from the actual job of making the game.

In that view this isn't just a pricing change, but a fundamental worsening of their offering, which is meant to be a streamlining of game development.

strangecasts3• 3 years ago

This is how I view it as well, if you're working on a library/framework which is an inextricable part of other people's products, you have a moral obligation not to participate in enshittification, in the same way you would expect other people to say, not inject ads into your browser addons

The problem, on multiple levels, remains rewarding people for doing necessary maintenance work rather than "big-ticket" features like adding another ad framework

hnthrowaway03152• 3 years ago

IMO Unity has to make more $$ to support the development of its engine. Even the money from Ads is not good enough.

Not to say they pick the right plan and communication though. But the end result is the same: profitable companies either pay or don't use Unity. Unity is OK if smaller players choose to leave too because they don't contribute to even the long term profits, and apparently this is aimed for short-middle term profits.

rapind2• 3 years ago

Unity is OK if smaller players choose to leave too because they don't contribute to even the long term profits, and apparently this is aimed for short-middle term profits.

It's OK to fire your crappy and unprofitable customers, but keep in mind that smaller players don't just disappear. They will adopt (or build) something else, and that something else (Godot, Unreal) may benefit from Unity's loss over the short and long term.

Just as important though is the trust they're losing with larger successful customers because of how they implemented this change.

I suspect they might have just destroyed their own business. These engines are a learning investment and the more friction you add, the fewer devs that will bother investing their time into it. Time will tell.

hnthrowaway03152• 3 years ago

Yeah as I said they are probably aiming for the short-mid term because it might be life or death to them.

No one thinks in the long term nowadays.

ImPostingOnHN• 3 years ago

IMO Unity has to make more $$ to support the development of its engine

This misses the point that the change was done with deception, but it was also appropriately addressed in the article:

But they have to do this, their game engine business isn’t profitable!
Ah, I didn’t know that, perhaps because I don’t give a fuck? It’s not the customer’s job to make your business plan pay off. I didn’t ask them to offer terms that don’t work for them, I didn’t ask them to hire 7,000 people, I never even made a feature request. They asked me to pay them $10,000 in sub fees on the promise that it meant no fee per-sale, then once I was in too deep to switch, they changed the deal.

starburst• 3 years ago

Yes but among those huge amount of smaller players a few gems popup that crawl their way to the top along side the big ones.

But the thing is that it is not the smaller players that leave (technically only affect if you make 1M$+), it’s everyone from the amateur to the AAA studio using Unity for their mobile games.

raincole4• 3 years ago

Unity is OK if smaller players choose to leave too

It would be prefectly true if Unity's "advantage" (arguably the only advantage) weren't more tutorials and third-party packages.

artursapek• 3 years ago

can’t wait to see OS engines like godot and bevy take over this space

bluescrn• 3 years ago

While I'm a Unity user and rather unhappy with the changes, maybe the outrage would be better directed at App Stores, Steam, and Console platforms all with their near-monopolies and taking a much larger cut of revenue.

kibwen6• 3 years ago

We have been directing our outrage at all those things since at least the Epic/Apple tiff.

Uvix• 3 years ago

At least the retailers only take their cut one time. Under Unity’s new paradigm they can charge the developer more than the user paid for the game.

dham• 3 years ago

I agree to a certain extent but a tool charging money just seems odd. Like what if Ableton starts charging for every stream someone gets on Spotify, or Apple with Final Cut for every minute someone watches a video. Or probably, not so far fetched, Adobe charging for every view you get on Twitter of an image.

Like, just charge someone a fee for your tool and be done. If you think your tool is worth more just charge more.

whutsurnaym• 3 years ago

Don't worry, there's plenty of outrage to go around.

midwit• 3 years ago

Oh well. There are alternatives out there. This is what we get for basing your game on someone else’s business.

fieldbob• 3 years ago

Time to harvest! You work for unity now bitches Got it?

Unity's Trap

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