Something like the following? I wrote it in conjunction with UIViewRepresentable a few days ago. let sunButton = UIButton(type: .system) let symbolConfig = UIImage.SymbolConfiguration(pointSize: 24, weight: .medium) let sunImage = UIImage(systemName: "sun.max.fill", withConfiguration: symbolConfig) sunButton.setImage(sunImage, for: .normal) sunButton.tintColor = .yellow

There is not much information with which a total stranger can assist you. Besides, it sounds to me that the appeal board has made its decision though you don't explicitly say it. Instead of telling us of game's genre, game description, a list of keywords, you are talking about some irrelevant aspects of your review submission. You don't even mention what you have done with the original game. I'm afraid that nobody needs to know how many times your Android version has been downloaded. If it truly matters, then your solution is to take your case to Google or FTC. And I don't even know why you are showing a list of submissions.

I would find an excuse to make changes and submit a new Build if I were you. They rarely reply through Resolution Center after you give them information.

Finally, after waiting for 45 minutes or so... I can't imagine what the purpose of the System Status website is.

I've seen a few other threads describing what sounds like the exact same issue, where the "In-App Purchases and Subscriptions" section disappears from the version page after a first rejection, and the fix ended up requiring an Apple support agent to manually push the IAP status forward on the backend, without needing another binary. They are all first-time new comers in IAPs, right? I see this type of questions several times a day. There are answers here and there. If you haven't seen them, that's probably because you don't look around for yourself and want a private replay. I don't assist new comers with this type of questions because there will be several new more questions of the same type tomorrow.

There is little information with which other people can assist you. There is no software description. There is no list of keywords. Another thing I have noticed is that the app enters “In Review” and then gets rejected very quickly, sometimes almost immediately. If you click on the Submit button or the Add for Review button without addressing the very issues that the reviewers have raised, that can happen. And you may get your account terminated if you keep doing it. You have listed a lot of questions. I'm certain that nobody bothers to spend minutes answering them. I don't even bother to read them.

The game is owned and developed by me. It was published on Google Play under my publishing name, Tri Creations. My Apple Developer account is an Individual account under my personal name. Tri Creations is my publishing name, not a separate company. What's shown in the Copyright field (below the Marketing URL field)? If you show 'Tri Creations,' you cannot do that with an individual account, I suppose.

My game is Pet Shop Owner Simulator. It was originally developed and published by me under Tri Creations on Google Play. Who owns it, and what is your developer account type, Business or Individual?

In case you didn't know, this isn't Apple's support website.

Is this normal? I'm a newer iOS developer and really have nothing to compare it to. Just wild to me to pay for a service and not really have any way to communicate with support. I suppose so. There are a lot of new users lately. Many of them have little or no knowledge of software development. There are a lot of resources here and there. Instead of seeking answers on their own, those new comers make a lot of personal requests on the phone and at the support website, exhausting Apple, Inc.'s human resources. Some of them get the same app submission rejected 20, 40, 50 times. And they don't quit.

There are a lot of typos that make your topic difficult to understand like the following. Evan thoe the other account approved images we swapped the app to our other apple account thinking this would save us time from difficult reviewers You have forgotten to mention what you have done with the original submission. If you haven't deleted it, you do deserve the spam rejection. I've been around for 15 and a half years, and I don't have a problem with the review process although I find a reviewer incompetent from time to time.

It's been a new norm since the end of the last year. The average wait time for iOS is 2 weeks to 3 weeks. The worst part of the long wait time is that Apple, Inc. continues to misrepresent them like On average, 90% of submissions are reviewed in less than 24 hours They know their glorious days are over, but they keep telling new comers otherwise. It's total stupidity.

There is no single, useful piece of information with which a total stranger can assist you. All you write is that your game has been rejected 3 times. That's all. Rather, you write some irrelevant aspects. Why should anybody need to now how many times your YouTube channels have been viewed? Why does anybody need to know about your Google Play game? If that really matters, submit your game to Google Play. Basically, you are not helping yourself AT ALL. There is no app description. There is no list of keywords. You don't write the exact rejection statement. You rather twist and rephrase it to make it sound as if you didn't deserve rejection.

There are answers here and there if you just look for one for yourself. I don't bother with this type of questions because it's just a new user issue and because there will be another topic in the same nature tomorrow.

There have been a lot of developer accounts being terminated with the same notice lately. Your best bet is search the forums for 'Termination' or make a search engine search. I think I have read a successful story only once over 15 years in avoiding termination somewhere. The problem is that Apple has not told me what information is allegedly false or fraudulent. If I were Apple, Inc., I wouldn't tell you, either, because you would come back one year later and then concoct a more sophisticating scheme to cheat the system to avoid getting caught for the 2nd time.