if u buy the app on the receipt theres a report a problem link or you can ask apple for a refund and hope apple gives ur money back i dont recommend giving these developers ur money though thats the only way i know to report a problem not ideal
Wow thats a problem you would think apple would have a way to flag an app as a fake,scam, or potentially malicious without actually purchasing the app. So if lets say they get over a certain amount of flags they can suspend the app from selling/being in the app store till they look at and review the app again to see if it should have been approved.
So question, why is this app still up? This only hurts the customer experience and credibility of the entire app store. It's sad these scam apps just stay up when it's so obvious to everyone they should be taken down.
People who can't read deserve to be scammed. It says it's in the reference category, it has bible in the title suggesting a book, and the second photo is a page of text stating attributes of one of the characters. Also at the bottom of the app description it states: "Legal Notice / Disclaimer: =========== This guide is an unofficial version and is not endorsed by or affiliated with the creator of this video game or its licensors." So in no way do I feel sorry for anyone buying this. LEARN TO READ. If you don't possess any skill of reading comprehension, you should not be allowed to own a credit card or your parents should be in charge of your itunes spending habits.
Scams are not 100% clearcut but instead do their best to mislead users. This application does that in spades. Also, as I pointed out before this developer has done this many times before, and because of the past history, it's obvious their true intentions are to mislead the customer as best they can. 1) Instead of "bible" which *may* suggest book, why not say guide? I'd say because "Zombie Bible" could also be viewed as a legitimate sub-name to PvZ 2. Just like "Angry Birds 2: Bird Bible" could be a legitimate name for AB2. 2) The SECOND screen shot (not the first, which makes it look like a game) shows off text descriptions. Also, showing stats of the units is actually pretty standard for these kinds of games. 3) Oh, and hidden at the bottom, in that mess of text it finally mentions "guide". Even though the text before that says: "A mob of fun-loving zombies is about to invade your home. Use your arsenal of 67 zombie-zapping plants peashooters, wall-nuts, cherry bombs and more to mulchify 46 types of zombies before they break down your door. Get ready to soil your plants! Game Features 70 FUN-DEAD LEVELS Conquer all 90 levels of Adventure mode through day, night, fog, in a swimming pool, on the rooftop and more! Replay levels in the all-new Quick Play arena..." Sorry but this developer puts in minimal effort to try to pass this off as a guide. It has a picture from the game as the icon (which similar to PvZ 1), most of the description passes it off as a game (until the very end), the first and third screenshot are of the game, and the title is "Plants vs. Zombies 2 : Zombie Bible" instead of something like "Guide for Plants vs. Zombie 2". If this app was named "Guide for Plants vs Zombies 2", had a description that actually described a guide, and had an icon that isn't official copyrighted art from the actual game... I'd agree with you. Your app also does a much better job of presenting itself as a guide. Again, this guy has scammed before. Look at my previous post and you can see he has stolen content, sold movies as games... many times. It's hard to believe that this dev is honestly thinking he is passing this off as a guide when he has scammed before.
