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It will pay $275 million for violating the privacy law and has agreed to adopt strong default privacy settings for young people.
It will also pay $245 million to refund consumers duped by so-called “dark patterns” into making purchased they did not intend to make, the FTC said.
“Epic used privacy-invasive default settings and deceptive interfaces that tricked Fortnite users, including teenagers and children,” said FTC Chair Lina Khan in a statement.
“Protecting the public, and especially children, from online privacy invasions and dark patterns is a top priority for the Commission.”
