With Epic Games having previously re-submitted Fortnite for iOS, Tim Sweeney and his company are once again testing Apple to see if it will follow court orders. However, Sweeney suspects Apple is ...

Epic CEO Tim Sweeney has now suggested that Apple is purposefully obstructing Fortnite's return to the App Store after Apple was ordered by U.S. courts to allow third-party payment links within ...

The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals has upheld the decision in the Epic vs Google lawsuit, which began in 2020 and in late ...

This week Epic CEO Tim Sweeney announced that the company had pulled its previous Fortnite submission and submitted a new version that included an update due to release today, noting that “all ...

In a series of posts on X, Sweeney poked fun at Apple for listing Fortnite fakes on the App Store. In one of the posts, the Epic Games CEO points at a game called “Fort Battle Royale Epic Shoot.” ...

“Now, sadly, Fortnite on iOS will be offline worldwide until Apple unblocks it,” Epic Games said in a social media post Friday morning. According to Apple’s guidelines, 90% of submissions ...

Epic CEO Tim Sweeney suggested that Apple didn't have any particular reason to refuse the application. "Apple’s App Review team should be free to review all submitted apps promptly and accept or ...

Apple’s denial of Fortnite on the App Store in the US is undoubtedly a setback, but Tim Sweeney and Epic Games have also regularly shown that they won’t back down.

The delay in reviewing Fortnite comes after a long legal battle between Epic Games and Apple over Fortnite’s iOS return following a four-year ban. Earlier this month, Sweeney revealed that the ...

Apple's App Review team has officially denied Fortnite's return on iOS, punctuating another development in the expensive 5-year Epic vs Apple battle.