Die beiden Apps „Tits & Boobies“ und „Pussy Lovers“ suggerieren allein mit den Titeln pornographische Inhalte. Auch beim Lesen der Beschreibungstexte fragt man sich schnell, wie es solche Apps in den geschafft haben: Für die erste App lautet er „These tits and boobies are wide exposed and open to nature. You can see them as God intended to be viewed in their real forms,“, bei der zweiten „If you love pussy, this application is for you. Each and every pussy is more and more tight and super tempting“.

Allerdings spielen beide Apps nur mit der Mehrdeutigkeit der Wörter:

Tits ist neben dem Vulgärwort für Brüste auch die Bezeichnung für die Gruppe der Meisen (Vögel), Boobies bezeichnen – abgesehen von der typischen Verwendung des Wortes – auch die Familie der Tölpel.
Bei den Pussy Lovers verhält es sich ähnlich: Wie auch im Deutschen und in einigen anderen Sprachen, erfreut sich das weibliche Geschlechtsteil unwahrscheinlicher Beliebtheit bei der Namensgebung von Katzen.

Beide Apps wurden, wenn auch mit zensierten Titeln („T**s and Boobies“ und „P***y Lovers“), für den AppStore zugelassen, und nur wenige Stunden nach den ersten Blog-Artikeln auf Gizmodo und geekSMACK wieder entfernt.
Der Entwickler der Apps wurde kurze Zeit später angerufen, und darüber informiert, dass er die Apps natürlich neu einsenden könnte. Allerdings müssten Titel und Inhalt sich dann auch decken – d.h. es müssten echte Tits & Boobies in den Applikationen zu finden sein. Im gleichen Atemzug wurde betont, dass es bei der Pussy Lovers App nicht am Fehlen von Vagina-Fotos lag.

Nähere Infos direkt vom Entwickler:

I am the developer of Tits & Boobies and Pussy Lovers.

I received a call from someone at Apple and he said that the apps were being removed from the store as they were deemed inappropriate for the iTunes Store. Although I did not ask him if they received complaints, upon inquiring about what it was that was inappropriate about the apps, I was told that the title did not match the content and was asked to change the title and the „Education“ category. I asked him if I could change the content instead, as there were other similarly named apps on the store, and got back something that equated to a maybe (though he did specifically say that they weren't asking me to put pictures of Vaginas in the Pussy Lovers app).

Essentially my understanding is that it is okay to sell an app on the store called Tits and Boobies as long as it has pictures of women's breasts (the more common meaning of those words) but it is not okay to sell a funny app called Tits and Boobies that has pictures of birds in it. Those apps are quite popular with combined over 300,000 downloads and most people we have shown them to get a laugh out of them and use them to play pranks on friends.

From a developer's perspective, we just want some consistency and more communication in the way the apps are reviewed and featured on the iTunes Store. Our Kamasutra application was initially rejected twice for containing inappropriate content even though it was rated 17+. Recently we discovered other similarly themed apps on Sexual Positions in the store and re-submitted and it was approved this time around. When where the policies in the store changed and why were we not informed so that we had an opportunity to resubmit our app.