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Re:Epic’s decision to bypass Apple’s App Store policies was ... by ece on Tuesday September 29, 2020 @05:54PM (#24633482)
People also didn't think Apple would just stop updates to a game they paid Apple money for.
Re:Epic’s decision to bypass Apple’s App Store policies was ... by pjmlp on Wednesday September 30, 2020 @08:05AM (#24637870)
They paid money to Epic, which is the responsible for them not having the game in first place.
Re:Epic’s decision to bypass Apple’s App Store policies was ... by ece on Wednesday September 30, 2020 @01:48PM (#24641440)
You should learn about Apple vs Pepper.
Re:Epic’s decision to bypass Apple’s App Store policies was ... by nodamage on Wednesday September 30, 2020 @03:16PM (#24642557)
Why do you think that case is relevant to this discussion? The only issue that has been resolved in that case so far is a question about standing. The actual anti-trust questions are still unresolved.
Re:Epic’s decision to bypass Apple’s App Store policies was ... by pjmlp on Thursday October 01, 2020 @03:11AM (#24648206)
It is completely irrelevant for this court case.
Re:Epic’s decision to bypass Apple’s App Store policies was ... by ece on Thursday October 01, 2020 @08:37PM (#24657650)
I don't need to be a lawyer to see that a case which determined that users can sue Apple because Apple is the direct seller, and in the dissent said developers would have an even better standing to sue Apple leads us to where we are. It's precedent.