Well something to try... kill the process, delete the file, then see if it still tries to work. if it is it's masking itself. If it doesn't want to be deleted or turns back on, a secondary process is acting as a backup to put the program back in or restart it when it dies.

Q: I play a game built with Unity software, what should I know?

A: Unity has probably collected some or all of the following information about your device: unique device identifiers (e.g., IDFV for iOS devices and Android ID for Android devices) ); IP address; country of install (mapped from IP address); device manufacturer and model platform type (iOS, Android, Mac, Windows, etc.) and the operating system and version running on your system or device; language; CPU information such as model, the number of CPUs present, frequency, and instruction set support flags; the graphics card type and vendor name; graphics card driver name and version (example: "nv4disp.dll 6.10.93.71"); which graphics API is in use (example: "OpenGL 2.1" or "Direct3D 9.0c"); amount of system and video RAM present; current screen resolution; version of the Unity Editor used to create the game; sensor flags (e.g., device support for gyroscope, touch pressure or accelerometer); application or bundle identification ("app ID") of the game installed; unique advertising identifiers provided for iOS and Android devices (e.g., IDFA or Android Ad ID); and a checksum of all the data that gets sent to verify that it did transmit correctly. Some Unity developers use Unity’s analytics and ad services which collect additional information. See FAQs on Unity Analytics and Unity Ads below.

Source:

https://unity3d.com/legal/privacy-policy

If you don't like it don't play any unity games. This is part of the platform and your agree to it by buying the license to play the game. The software will fully function if blocked, a properly setup system will always block first.

Judging by the communication and IP's its safe to assume you're right :)

The forum ate my post,again, so I'll be brief.

Players aren't always informed or give informed consent when they play a copy of the game.
A normal PC allows it by default.
It doesn't matter if people play the games because these schemes affect the market as a whole and this sneaky behaviour is against the customers interests.