Logically speaking, Apple will continuously update their system software and developers will need to update their apps for continued support. If these developers doesn’t want to update their apps, it’s their wish and sounds like they’re dropping support or abandoning the app altogether in which you have paid for. By using any Apple product, you already agreed to the terms and conditions governed by Apple that it will continuously update their software and user has choice to update either update or ignore the update. However, the assumption you have just because the app doesn’t support updated software you want to demand a refund is pretty much flawed. You paid for the apps because you enjoy them and you paid to support these developers yet you want to retract your wish after using their apps for a few years? A lot of companies release stuff whether it’s hardware or software and eventually they will drop support and you think you can claim your rights were violated because you bought a product, used it and requested refund when they discontinued or no longer compatible? If you’re a seller, I would love to buy from you and request a refund when manufactures decide the discontinue it. Our minds can be a fickle thing I'm pretty sure you would've seen a app warning in probably 10.3 showing app isn't optimized for 64-bit and may probably pay no mind and hit "OK" to move along.
All purchase on the App Store is basically final due to the electronic nature like gift cards. The whole point is that you used it already. Hence, you wouldn’t get a refund anyways.
Literally, this whole rant over $12 just to bash at Apple for developers who doesn’t want to update their apps sounds ridiculous. The right thing you should’ve done was to contact the developer on whether their apps will support the upcoming major iOS each year. If you knew that, you would’ve known from the start.
https://www.apple.com/ca/legal/internet-services/itunes/ca/terms.htmlAPP MAINTENANCE AND SUPPORT
Apple is responsible for providing maintenance and support for Apple Apps only, or as required under applicable law. App Providers are responsible for providing maintenance and support for Third Party Apps.
All purchase on the App Store is basically final due to the electronic nature like gift cards. The whole point is that you used it already. Hence, you wouldn’t get a refund anyways.
Literally, this whole rant over $12 just to bash at Apple for developers who doesn’t want to update their apps sounds ridiculous. The right thing you should’ve done was to contact the developer on whether their apps will support the upcoming major iOS each year. If you knew that, you would’ve known from the start.
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