Epic Games has referred Apple to the European Commission for rejecting its notarisation submission, alleging Apple’s refusal is “arbitrary, obstructive, and in violation of the Digital Markets Act (DMA)”.
In a statement posted to X, the social media platform formerly known as Twitter, Epic said Apple had taken issue with its call-to-action buttons, claiming both its “Get” and “In-app purchases” buttons are too similar in design to Apple’s own buttons.
Epic says it is using the words “install” and “in-app purchases” as this follows naming conventions that app users are already familiar with.