Nothing has been decided, and months of deliberations are still ahead, but Epic Games is taking a premature victory lap and rereleasing "Fortnite" globally (except Australia). Epic's latest move comes with an Apple-inspired ad If you only listened to Epic CEO Tim Sweeney, you'd think the Epic versus Apple trial was already decided. In yet another marketing-style push, Epic is attempting to sway legislators around the world with a flashy ad campaign. A press release and a new social media ad from Epic Games are promoting the return of Fortnite to the App Store globally, well, at least outside of Australia. The ad is an obvious homage to Apple's iPod campaign featuring silhouettes and headphone cables. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums
Nothing has been decided, and months of deliberations are still ahead, but Epic Games is taking a premature victory lap and rereleasing "Fortnite" globally (except Australia). Epic's latest move comes with an Apple-inspired ad If you only listened to Epic CEO Tim Sweeney, you'd think the Epic versus Apple trial was already decided. In yet another marketing-style push, Epic is attempting to sway legislators around the world with a flashy ad campaign. A press release and a new social media ad from Epic Games are promoting the return of Fortnite to the App Store globally, well, at least outside of Australia. The ad is an obvious homage to Apple's iPod campaign featuring silhouettes and headphone cables. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums
Nothing has been decided, and months of deliberations are still ahead, but Epic Games is taking a premature victory lap and rereleasing "Fortnite" globally (except Australia).
Epic's latest move comes with an Apple-inspired ad If you only listened to Epic CEO Tim Sweeney, you'd think the Epic versus Apple trial was already decided.
In yet another marketing-style push, Epic is attempting to sway legislators around the world with a flashy ad campaign.
This page keeps Apple rumors separate from official updates, so readers can follow early reports without confusing them with confirmed announcements.