It's one thing to bet "$50" on "it's going to be fine" like lots of gamers did after what EA did with this guy at the helm, it's a whole different thing to bet "my company and livelihood" on "it's going to be fine" after what Unity did with this guy at the helm.

Unity is in B2B, not B2C, so the stakes are way higher for customers and so are the guarantees that customers require to keep on doing business with Unity after such an outrageous attempt at screwing them.

The incompetence level of the Board of Unity must be trully world-beating given that they're still acting as if the stakes for their customers in trusting Unity again were anywhere near the same as the stakes for teenage gamers to keep on buying games from EA after being basically scammed.

There's going to have to be some ironclad legal guarantees that this will never happen again and a purge of the Unity Board before at least those customers with the most to loose (i.e. the ones with successful games, either paying Unity directly or indirectly by using their Ad network) walk back from their decision of protecting their businesses from future similar actions by the management of Unity (such protection being mainly ditching Unity for future or early-stage projects).