4 ms·
> Horrible company. Yes Epic is. They willingly violated their TOS to the point of even communicating that they were going to violate their TOS. Surprise, surp
by urda 6y ago
> Horrible company.
Yes Epic is. They willingly violated their TOS to the point of even communicating that they were going to violate their TOS. Surprise, surprise if you break the rules don't be shocked when they are enforced. They also are attempting to user their Engine and customer base (against their will) to fight a battle that they don't want to be a part of.
This isn't Apple just erasing a company because they felt like it, and Apple isn't the antagonizing party at all. Don't coflate the necessary need to protest against actual issues like corrupt governments versus not getting your video game the way you like it. It weakens the word and idea of actual protest.
- MBCook 6y agoEpic willfully violated the TOS and went out of their way to rub it in Apple’s face. That’s a given. Apple may be allowed to do everything they’re doing by contract and more. I’m a big Apple fan but they are just... crazy on this. They seem to be going way too far and just being outright spiteful. Far far more than Apple usually does. And they’re scaring a big chunk of their developer base in the process. I don’t know what they’re thinking, but I think they’re heading towards a Pyrrhic victory at best.
- manicdee 6y agoIf keeping control of what apps get installed on an iPhone costs them good will with lots of developers, I think Apple is willing to make that sacrifice. Epic has already shown that they will go to great lengths to get what they want, would you trust them with your customers medical data?