That’s a very valid point.
For the record, I do think that both Apple and Epic are only focused on revenue, all other arguments either side is making is simply to reach that end. Neither have the interests of the end-ussr at hear in this dispute.
But pragmatically, fir the end-user this is probably the important issue, and the one that’s bring ignore - not the cost in re venue to Apple and Epic, but the cost, both financial and in convenience/lack of transparency, to the end-user.
Both Apple and Epic have their ideal outcomes in this- but which is better ( or at least “less worse”) for the end-user.
NOTE: when I’m saying “end-user” of app stores, I mean both the consumers of the apps sold and the developer’s of the apps sold.