This has also happened to me with three games I have worked on (published 2010, 2012, and 2015) I updated the most popular one to keep it on the store, and mad

This has also happened to me with three games I have worked on (published 2010, 2012, and 2015) I updated the most popular one to keep it on the store, and made it much better in the process. It didn't support modern iPads with rounded corners, and I updated some of the menus and fixed a few small but long-standing bugs In all it was a good thing that something got me to make an effort on keeping my stuff polished. It took about two days, but I ended up with a much cleaner git repo, fixed build issues, and better media and copy for the store presence As for the other two games? I was happy to let them go. They were beyond my ability to update for modern hardware. I'd rather not have them publicly available than running in some half-assed compatibility mode for modern hardware I suspect I'm in the minority, but I like being forced to keep my active software actually actively maintained