After weeks of absolute chaos, confusion, and enough Reddit speculation to fuel a conspiracy documentary, Marvel Snap has finally returned to U.S. app stores. Players who were unfairly booted from their favorite card battler can now log back in.

The popular game Marvel Snap has returned to app stores after being removed due to the Supreme Court ruling regarding TikTok.

While TikTok flipped its switch and turned back on rather quickly, Marvel Snap took more than entire day to get up and running again, and there are remaining issues with the game’s shop

Marvel Snap,” a popular mobile card game published by ByteDance’s Nuverse games division, shut down gameplay over the weekend as the U.S. TikTok ban took effect.

Marvel Snap developer Second Dinner has revealed that it intends to self-publish the game going forward, with support from an external studio.

Marvel Snap is back online and now has a US publisher, Skystone Games, to ensure it won't be taken down again in future.

Marvel Snap developer Second Dinner confirms the popular game is back and reveals some major changes to ensure this situation never happens again.

Marvel Snap’s developer, Second Dinner, has confirmed its collaboration with Skystone Games, a U.S.-based publisher, after facing the aftermath of the game's unexpected ban in the United States. This move is designed to solidify the game’s future and prevent similar issues from arising in the future.

Marvel Snap has announced a new publisher and the promised compensation packages in the wake of its temporary outage.

Second Dinner, the developer behind Marvel Snap, announced that the game was partnering with Skystone Games as its new publisher. The card game developer shifted operations after facing legal issues related to the TikTok ban.

The developer of Marvel Snap has confirmed it has landed a new publishing partner in the wake of this month's outage that saw the game suddenly become unplayable in the US. In a statement, Second Dinner said it had "already signed agreements and started the work to bring almost all operational and publishing responsibilities in-house",