Your game data

Play as a guest, or save your progress

A first-party session cookie identifies your browser for up to 30 days. You can keep playing as a guest. Creating an account adds a username, display name, securely hashed password, and a recovery-code hash. You may add an optional contact email for game support, such as a parent’s address. Email addresses are currently unverified and cannot be used to log in or reset a password. No date of birth or real name is requested.

Your account lets you access saved match history on another device. Guest history is linked when you create an account or sign in. Logging out starts a new guest profile on that device.

What we measure

We record visits, activity days, invite and room-joining activity, match starts and results, selected fighters and maps, and basic device/browser categories. While a match is visible, the game samples frame rate and multiplayer connection delay. Error reports contain categories, not typed messages or page URLs.

We infer approximate country locally from your connection IP. We do not request GPS access or send your IP to a geolocation service. We do not use advertising trackers.

Who sees it and how long it stays

Only the owner can access the analytics dashboard. Other players see the nickname, fighter, and scores needed to play a match; they cannot access your IP, account credentials, contact email, or private history.

Detailed analytics events and inactive device visits are kept for 90 days; daily activity records for 400 days. Accounts and saved match history are retained to provide your profile. Only you and the owner can view your contact email. You can change or remove it in My profile; removing it clears it from the active database, while older database backups may retain it until they expire. Raw IPs are recorded only for account/security actions and removed after seven days. Country summaries do not show precise locations.

Account and game data are stored on the game’s database service. A recovery code is shown once; keep it private, or ask a parent to store it. The game host may also process technical connection logs under its own retention settings.

Family play

Parents can manage the login and recovery code for their family. Use a nickname rather than a child’s real name. Ask the person who shared this family game with you if you need help with an account or want your saved data removed.