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I haven’t looked at the exact percentage but I know it’s huge, especially outside the US. I really think they should have a cap on how long you can be banned fo

by sprite 6y ago

I haven’t looked at the exact percentage but I know it’s huge, especially outside the US. I really think they should have a cap on how long you can be banned for. This was also way before Google reviewed apps so if you missed or interpreted something in their developer terms differently from them you risked this happening. I’m assuming that now that they review a reviewer would notify you and decline the app if it was in violation of any terms and you could make the necessary changes first. I feel pretty helpless as ultimately Google has the power to decide who gets to play in their sandbox.

harry8 6y ago
It's an example of Google abusing their market power and deserves to be verified, reported and become part of the public record. Also cited in various washington committees of politicians who are tasked with examining and recommending ways of dealing with the issue or not. Obviously it's up to you what steps you wish to take, whether you feel like curbing that and other kinds of market power abuse by google for the good of the country is worthwhile and whether you have the documentation to even make a contribution at all. Right now it's totally unsubstantiated and i wouldn't even bring it up in a discussion about Google market power abuse. Up to you. That kind of choice kinda sucks if it is actually yours to make (ie you have the docs) both options have significant downside for you. I'm sorry it happened to you. I'm sorry you're in this position. Good luck with whatever you decide.