@WillB88
No, not for iOS, for android though yes

@AstleyIndustries
Having an app that is downloaded of the internet cannot make changes to an app-store app, and apple have to check each app-store app for the same reason, therefore that is out of the list. Good suggestion though.

@Supercraft888
Dropbox is doing it?

@WNP78
After looking at the developer t&c's, correct me if I am wrong, the developers (and moderators) should be able to do it themselves, although, that would still take a long time, although so much smaller than apple.

Mod installer? Those things install the mods for you

@WillB88 also, it's not the devs that need to approve code. It's apple. Apple would need to review every single mod. That would be a massive waste of their time, and they wouldn't bother.

@WillB88 there are soooo many people asking for this that if there was a way it would be implemented. The aircraft files are data, not code and that's complete nonsense.

@WillB88
This is a great idea, albeit I think that Dropbox is already filling this role and that if the Devs were to actually do this they may get in trouble with Dropbox and/or apple

@WillB88 malware detectors miss things, Apple's not dumb enough to rely on them catching everything.

@oDDDity

Would mods with a disclaimer pass approved?

^Also I am talking about MAC App Store, not IOS. @oDDDity

Ah, I see, but what if the devs approved the code? That may sound stupid, but if they have to do it for the planes (with a bot I am guessing) could they not simply run a malware detector like ImperoVirus detector to scan these files?

@oDDDity
Also, I have a game I downloaded from the App Store which allows mods, also, minecraft pocket edition has 'Behaviours' that can be made by anyone and are .json, which is a code file.

@oDDDity
Technically then the importing planes would be wrong, because thats also code, thats not constantly being checked by apple.

@AndrewGarrison
@TheLatentImage
@PhilipTarpley