Look, let’s be honest: Unity is back at it. On the 9th, the company announced that its global developer conference, Unite Seoul 2026, will take place on July 21st at COEX. This year, the focus is squarely on the 'One Unity Platform' vision—a lofty claim aimed at supporting everything from the initial spark of an idea to global success—while showcasing the sheer scale and innovation of the Unity ecosystem. They’ve also pulled back the curtain on the full session lineup.

You’ll see some of the heavy hitters from Unity’s headquarters in attendance. Jason Maenn, VP of Technical Product Management, along with Senior Director James Stone and Production Verification Director Chris Harden, will be there to share the firm’s global product strategy and technical roadmap. They plan to dive deep into the weeds of Unity’s AI-driven development workflows, graphics optimisation, and a boosted set of 2D features for the year ahead.

It’s not just about the suits, though. We’ll get a look at how major studios are actually using the engine. The sessions will cover the nitty-gritty of CoreCLR transitions, rendering architecture re-builds, and migration know-how from projects like Lord Nine, Arknights: Endfield, and Super Robot Wars Y. We’ll also see Supercent’s AI-based pipeline, CyberAgent’s massive project design strategies, and an indie take on development from IMGame’s Master of Piece.

If you are interested in the money side of things, the sessions on monetization, growth, and AI workflows feature the usual suspects from HQ. Staff Product Manager Nicky Lee and Senior Product Manager Max Ropart will present the roadmap and key results for Unity Vector, their machine learning-based user acquisition platform. Meanwhile, Principle AI Engineer Maxime Plantady will walk us through how new AI features can help with idea exploration, task breakdown, and the often-dreaded project review process.

For the industry crowd, Samsung Heavy Industries and the Korea Institute of Industrial Technology (KITECH) are taking the stage, alongside a segment on HMI tech know-how from Japanese automakers. Expect the largest hands-on training programme in the event's history, covering everything from AI to optimisation, plus a series of fireside chats with XR experts.