Unity Technologies revised its terms of service to restrict third-party AI tools, while the game sharing site unityroom added support for Godot GDExtension.
Unity Technologies revised its terms of service on June 30, requiring prior approval for using Unity offerings or derived data in AI model training. The change limits access via AI agents, LLMs, and MCP clients to frameworks Unity operates or designates. This appears to steer AI tool usage toward Unity's official AI Gateway and Unity MCP Server, while some users rely on third-party alternatives.
Separately, Naichi, the operator of the free game sharing site unityroom, announced on June 17 that the site now supports Godot Engine's GDExtension feature. This allows users to upload games that use native C++ code via GDExtension, expanding the range of Godot games that can be posted. The site began accepting Godot games in April but previously lacked GDExtension compatibility. Thread Support remains unsupported.
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Unity Technologies revised its terms of service on June 30, requiring prior approval for using Unity offerings or derived data in AI model training. Access via AI agents, LLMs, and MCP clients is now limited to frameworks Unity operates or designates. The change appears to steer AI tool usage toward Unity's official AI Gateway and Unity MCP Server, while some users rely on third-party alternatives.
Naichi, the operator of the free game sharing site unityroom, announced on June 17 that the site now supports Godot Engine's GDExtension feature. This allows users to upload games that use native C++ code via GDExtension, significantly expanding the range of Godot games that can be posted. Thread Support remains unsupported. The site began accepting Godot games in April but previously lacked GDExtension compatibility.