Google offered Epic Games $147 million to exclusively release Fortnite on the Play Store, showcasing its aggressive tactics to maintain control. Multiple app and hardware developers were offered ...

Google has argued Epic simply wants access to the Play Store’s 2.5 billion users worldwide without having to pay to support the platform, and that a victory for Epic could harm Google’s ...

The Verge claimed that earlier today, Google's vice president of Play partnerships, Purnima Kochikar, confirmed in court that the Big Tech company attempted to pay Epic Games as much as $147 ...

Google - which is appealing the verdict - has been ordered to allow third-party storefront apps such as the Epic Games Store to be made available from the Google Play Store in the US next year.

Currently, there’s no word on what games would populate an Epic Games Store on Android. That is, besides Fortnite, which has been distributed via the “Epic Games Launcher” since 2019.

Supposedly, Activision told Google it planned to open an app store, but Google offered to pay it $360 million (over £304 million), over the course of three years, not to.

Google, Epic alleged, used its Google Play app store to extract exorbitant fees from third-party app makers. The popular video game "Fortnite" by Epic Games is pictured on a screen in this picture ...

Epic Games has won its antitrust lawsuit against Google, after the nine-member jury in the case unanimously agreed that the tech giant abused its power by operating an app store monopoly and ...

The Epic Games Store has been available for mobile devices since last summer, but until now only a few first-party titles such as "Fortnite" were available there.This means that the Epic Store on ...