Thursday, October 11, 2018 at 10:21PM 
After first coming exclusively to Samsung Galaxy devices, Epic just announced it’s bringing Fortnite to more Android devices. You can check if your phone is compatible via this link. You must remember that the game won’t be coming to the Google Play Store, so you’ll need to check this step-by-step instruction from The Verge on how to get the battle royale game on your device.
Saturday, August 11, 2018 at 10:55PM 
Fortnite's exclusive Galaxy outift
As announced at the recent Samsung Unpacked event, Epic Games planned to bring Fortnite: Battle Royale exclusively first to the Samsung Galaxy owners starting from the Galaxy S7 and above. Those who get the new Galaxy Note9 and Galaxy Tab S4 get the exclusive Galaxy outfit. The beta invites have started to roll out to Galaxy users and starting tomorrow, August 12, it’ll be coming to other devices the game’s beta will be available on. As we’ve reported before, you can download the game from Fortnite’s site. We listed under the cut the devices the game will be playable on.
Saturday, August 11, 2018 at 10:02AM 
It’s been all over the news how Epic Games will be skipping the Google Play Store when it launches Fortnite: Battle Royale on Android. Now, Google is making sure its users on the platform know they can’t find the game in the Play Store. This is ultimately helpful for users who might accidentally download fraudulent or malicious apps posing as the game. The message “Fortnite Battle Royal [sic] by Epic Games, Inc is not available on Google Play” appears when you search for the words “Fortnite” or “Fortnite Mobile.” Unfortunately, the message only appears when you search for the game on mobile and not when you’re browsing on the web version of the Play Store. We don’t know if Google plans to do this for the other apps as well. But it could be useful to avoid users from getting scammed by fake apps.
Source: NDTV
Monday, August 6, 2018 at 9:20AM 
We reported a few days ago of rumours that Fortnite: Battle Royale will be coming to Android but not through the Play Store. Now, Epic Games CEO Tim Sweeney confirmed through a Q&A with Eurogamer that this will be the case. The reason for bypassing Google’s app store? To avoid paying Google’s 30 percent distribution fee. Sweeney said the fee is “disproportionate to the cost of services these stores perform, such as payment processing, download bandwidth, and customer service.” And while this move might seem like it could antagonize or create tension between the game developer and Google, Sweeney doesn’t see their decision affecting the relationship with the tech company. He said the company still “looks forward to continued collaboration with Google.”
