Also - like the post says - the app is in Swedish with a Swedish dictionary. Wordle is unplayable for anyone who doesn't speak English.
Point taken about the wording though, I've updated the blog post to say: "I figured I could make a Swedish Wordle-style game myself"
But they are not, so it's just a random question only tangentially related and an answer that has very little to do with your situation.
Scrabble and Tetris are actually trademarked names and have official applications as far as I know. They can sue any competitor for trademark infringement. There are competitors like "Block Puzzle," but they may predate the official Tetris for presence, but I'm not certain on that.
> "What’s even less surprising is how (little) Apple apply their Guidelines when it comes to their own apps" (from post)
Actually, I think any resemblance is forced (particularly with the Translate app) and that the design decisions are more logically-based than copying. How else would you make a Translate app by Apple look?
Apple also happily accepted 2048 which is pretty much a straight up clone of the earlier Threes.
It was a one time purchase. It was never updated for larger screens and disappeared with the 32 bit to 64 bit transition.
Of course EA released another version around the iPhone 5 with ads an in-app purchases (?)