Poppy Playtime developer Mob Entertainment is suing Google for failing to remove "scam" apps from the Google Play store.

Poppy Playtime developer Mob Entertainment claims Google and another company violated copyright laws with fraudulent Google Play apps.

Google Play Store is testing a new minimal design for app listings for core system apps that could prevent review bombing.

This requirement still only applies to developers who want to release apps using a personal account created after November 13, 2023. Before releasing an Android app on the Google Play Store ...

Poppy Playtime developer Mob Entertainment is suing Google over “scam” versions of its games. Mob Entertainment, via a ...

Developers will now be required to provide ... group product manager for Google Play, wrote in a blog post.

The studio behind the popular Poppy Playtime series is suing Google for not taking enough action to remove fake imitations ...

Announced at Google I/O 2024, the Home APIs and Home runtime are now making their way into the hands of all Android ...

However, the fact that the Play store remains most Android phones ... Apple and Google in UK Apple slashes fees to indie app developers Google's 15% rate will apply to the first $1m of sales ...

My recommendation is to ensure you are running Android 13 at a minimum —more than 30% of Android users need to upgrade. And for those concerned about a mobile threat landscape now being fueled by new ...

Your app is not compliant with Google Play Policies (Luck be a Landlord),” announced developer TrampolineTales on January 1. “Nothing has changed with Luck be a Landlord in the past few months ...