3:07 - Epic exclusive deals revealed (allegedly)
5:08 - Epic Games has allegedly failed to pay competitive Fortnite players prize money
Samurai Shodown devs turned down an Epic exclusivity deal (allegedly):
https://www.pcgamesn.com/samurai-shodown/exclusive
In the GameFocus article, it says (translated using Google) “Samurai Shodown wanted to sell his PC on a PC download sales platform on condition of a pre-order of hundreds of thousands of copies, but SNK Chief Commander declined Samurai [Shodown] as a title to be sold more than a million copies.”
Epic Games/Fortnite is NOT paying their competitive players. Ongoing issues that has been going on for months:
https://www.reddit.com/r/FortniteCompetitive/comments/bz34xj/epic_gamesfortnite_is_not_paying_their/
Epic Games has allegedly failed to pay competitive Fortnite players prize money:
https://dotesports.com/fortnite/news/epic-games-has-allegedly-failed-to-pay-competitive-fortnite-players-for-prize-money
Epic has a total 43,285 payments promised to players due to professional competitions that started in July 2018 with the Summer Skirmish. The company says it’s sent out 4,398, about 10 percent of the total, and is waiting for player confirmation to send another 1,687. Epic is holding back 37,200 payments (about 86 percent of what’s promised), all related to the Fortnite World Cup Qualifiers, for after it fully reviews the results to filter out cheaters and ineligible players.
The Fortnite World Cup rules say that players who earn prize money in the qualifiers have 45 days to send valid payment information to Epic Games. If they fail to do so, Epic may refuse to pay them without choosing another player to receive the prize. In this case, Epic says it’ll either add that prize money to a future event or donate it to charity.
It’s unclear at this time if players who have complained about delays have sent their payment information to Epic correctly.