Thanks for the response, for context it was around 15 submissions over a few months and 30ish messages. I get your example, but I think my situation’s a bit different. The updates weren’t just micro changes trying to slip something through, there was a mix of both small tweaks and broader changes. The issue was the feedback stayed very generic (“overtly sexual”) without pointing to specific elements, so each update was essentially a best guess at what might be triggering it. Especially early on, when only metadata was flagged, I assumed the issue was relatively minor. By the end, I actually went in the opposite direction of evasion & submitted a build with everything unlocked and included screenshots showing all content upfront, so review had full visibility, as requested during a phone call. It’s possible I missed a couple of screenshots in earlier messages, but nothing was intentional. That’s why the 3.2(f) decision caught me off guard, there was no intent to hide or mislead, just trying to int
Topic:
App Store Distribution & Marketing
SubTopic:
App Review
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