So Epic is showing it’s true colors. “We either get more money or the customer suffers”. Just another reason I don’t like Epic in general,(reply>), Always Bolt the Bird I think whilst it’s bad news in the short term, it does send a stronger message when Epic keep something off the platform during this lawsuit. They want their users to know what things would be like with/without these restrictions. That’s the same reason why they included the two payment options in the app - it showed just how much their users could save by paying Epic directly. Do I think they should be leveraging their player base, some of whom are kids? Absolutely not. But as Lew said, it does direct the attention to Apple. Microsoft did a similar thing by putting the blame squarely on Apple for the lack of xCloud on iOS. The difference there is that xCloud didn’t already exist on iOS, they’re just stating that it never will unless Apple change their policies.,(reply>), Alan Harper yes but they said “if apple and google don’t change then people will lose out on the next season.” So they are telling customers that they either get their way or the customer suffers. They aren’t suing PlayStation or XBox and they have the same terms and conditions and take the same exact amount.,(reply>), I mean, they just passed on a sizeable discount to their users, on all platforms. The problem is that they did this by bypassing Apple’s/Google’s payment systems, and violated those companies’ terms of service. I’m not saying Epic’s aim isn’t in their own interest, but that doesn’t mean it can’t be beneficial to consumers. Ultimately, competition is a good thing.