Firstly, this isn't just about Epic negotiating more favourable terms, as they have said in the court papers. They're doing this to set a precedent for all othe

Firstly, this isn't just about Epic negotiating more favourable terms, as they have said in the court papers. They're doing this to set a precedent for all other app developers using the Apple app store, and of course trying to help themselves in the process. However, Epic are not the only company to experience these problems and therefore they believe they're standing up on behalf of all others as well. To your second point, all I can say is that this isn't Adobe. This is not a professional piece of software which businesses pay a pretty penny for, this is an early access video game. At the end of the day Epic would have weighed up the risk associated with this case and its implications and yes it is unfortunate that there are people in the firing line. But heck, its drummed up a lot of news and discussion as a result of it, which is I'm sure exactly what they want.