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#Fortnite just got kicked off of #Apple's #iPhone and #GooglePlay after they defied their 30% tax and allowed purchases to go through their own payment processes instead of the app store platforms'
@lnxw37a2 It's a good cause. They're going about it the wrong way tho.
@realcaseyrollins @lnxw37a2
I don't think there's a best way to do it, other than breaking into Apple CEO's home and breaking his legs or something.
I don't think there's a best way to do it, other than breaking into Apple CEO's home and breaking his legs or something.
@nerdman @realcaseyrollins If #Epic is just seeking the right to replace #Apple as the monopolist, there is no right way. If they are seeking to enforce the rights of iDevice purchasers to do as they see fit with their own devices, then it is a worthy cause.
@lnxw37a2 @realcaseyrollins
If what you're saying is "monopolies bad, fuck them up the nose", then I agree with you.
If what you're saying is "monopolies bad, fuck them up the nose", then I agree with you.
@realcaseyrollins @lnxw37a2
Whether or not Apple or Epic are breaking the law, is now for a judge to decide. (Probably no one's breaking the law, just someone is breaking the terms of their contract.)
I'm going to guess that some lawyer discovered some novel strategy on how to pursue this and Epic decided to test this.
Epic uses *LAWSUIT*. Will it be super effective?
Whether or not Apple or Epic are breaking the law, is now for a judge to decide. (Probably no one's breaking the law, just someone is breaking the terms of their contract.)
I'm going to guess that some lawyer discovered some novel strategy on how to pursue this and Epic decided to test this.
Epic uses *LAWSUIT*. Will it be super effective?
Unless their suit argues that buyers of iPhones and iPads should have a right to install apps outside the appstore and pay through channels of their own choosing, I have no sympathy, because they're just being spoiled children.