Epic Games has been waiting for Apple to approve Fortnite for the US iOS App Store for nearly a week, and now Epic CEO Tim Sweeney is using X to try and put pressure on Apple. On Thursday, he highlighted examples of Fortnite lookalikes that are currently on the App Store and made a direct appeal to Apple CEO Tim Cook.

Last month, a ruling stopped Apple from charging a commission on purchases made outside of an iOS app—the point of contention that initially led to Fortnite being pulled from the App Store way back in 2020.

Check out our guide here and learn how to get the free Burnoff skin in Fortnite by simply playing the game on iOS and Android mobile devices.

The Apple App Store seems to be filled with Fortnite fakes, and Epic’s CEO, Tim Sweeney, is calling them out on it.

Fortnite has technically been available on Apple devices in other ways for a while now, whether its through the Epic Game Store in the European Union, or game streaming services like Xbox Cloud Gaming and NVIDIA GeForce Now in the US. Returning to the App Store is a symbolic victory. The real prize are the court orders that came from Epic v. Apple.

The mobile version of Fortnite was banned from Apple’s and Google’s app stores near the height of its popularity.

Apple reinstated Epic Games’ Fortnite to the U.S. App Store, ending a five-year restriction for the first-person shooter.

Epic Games has locked in to return Fortnite Mobile to the App Store. However, there's still one last hurdle before the company can reboot t

Apple's developer website states that most apps are reviewed in about a day, but Sweeney claims Apple hasn't responded at all in almost a week.