Bytecode or not it is still running code inputted by an end user on iOS devices. The whole point of Apple's rules here are to force app functionality and featu

Bytecode or not it is still running code inputted by an end user on iOS devices. The whole point of Apple's rules here are to force app functionality and features to be reviewed when submitting an app to the app store. Anybody can go and make complete games ("experiences") in Roblox and they will immediately be available on iOS without being reviewed by Apple. It's a full game engine that lets you write custom code, use custom assets, and replace everything. Take a look at Frontlines (https://www.roblox.com/games/5938036553/FRONTLINES https://www.roblox.com/games/5938036553/FRONTLINES) as an example of a game that looks nothing like Roblox. If you were to release an iOS app and push new features and content to it OTA then you risk being kicked off the store if you get caught because you bypassed their review process and the store page may not be accurately describing the app anymore.