As part of the settlement, Epic neither confirmed nor denied the allegations, but agreed at the time to revise its privacy policies, chat and text features, and reconfigure fees for game users.

A spokesman for the developer did not immediately respond to a request for comment Tuesday.

“The FTC alleged that Fortnite’s counterintuitive, inconsistent and confusing button configuration resulted in players of all ages being charged unwanted fees based on the press of a single button,” the agency said in its press release on Monday. “For example, players could be charged while trying to wake the game from sleep mode while the game was in a loading screen, or by pressing an adjacent button while simply trying to preview an item.”

Fortnite, a battle royale game released in 2017, allows players to play as a team or alone, trying to outsmart each other until they are the last team or player standing. Epic Games does not publicly share player statistics. But Active Player, a gaming statistics website, estimates that there are currently 30 million daily active players.

The FTC said eligible consumers can still file a claim online; The deadline is January 10th.