Unlisted all my maps today. My last map, published few days ago and didn’t even make it in the top 5 new tab in new tab. It’s been a fantastic journey and worked with some fantastic creators. Thank you for the opportunity @FNCreate All the best

Where do you even start? The Like and Favorite system changes more often than the oil in a car. I genuinely don’t know how players or creators are supposed to keep track of how these systems work anymore. The old systems were heavily abused, yet all of the data generated from that abuse was kept. Because of that, I feel like it’s now almost impossible for newer maps to reach the same kinds of numbers that some older maps achieved. Take The Pit as an example. We all know that system was abused heavily, yet nothing was removed or adjusted retroactively. Rules were introduced after the fact, but the existing numbers remained. The whole thing became a complete mess. Then you look at something like the Star Wars FOAD map. It’s huge, yet even that doesn’t seem to get anywhere near the numbers I would expect. So either the current system isn’t working properly, or the old systems were abused far more than we realise. Bugs are another nightmare. Just in the latest update, multiple things were broken, and nothing seems to be a quick fix. Even when something is fixed internally or acknowledged on the forums, creators still have to wait for it to go through the Fortnite update pipeline. If it misses an update, we could be waiting weeks for a fix that has technically already been completed. Discovery is also becoming increasingly messy. It’s not just the algorithm; the entire ecosystem is starting to feel more like Roblox, including the types and styles of games being pushed. There are bad actors everywhere: XP maps, blatant IP infringement, scam-style maps, and other behaviour that should be well outside what is considered normal or acceptable for the ecosystem. The biggest issue is that there doesn’t seem to be enough consequence for repeatedly breaking the rules. In my opinion, the creator ecosystem should have much higher entry requirements, and enforcement should be simple: if you knowingly and blatantly break the rules, you lose the ability to create and publish. The ability to simply create another account and continue publishing scams, rule-breaking content, or other abusive maps has to stop. Those are just some of my opinions, but overall I think the creator ecosystem needs far more consistency, accountability, and enforcement.