Effective 26 August 2026
The honest summary: you can play this game without telling us who you are, and we would like to keep it that way.
An anonymous player ID. When you first play, Firebase creates an anonymous account in your browser. We store a hashed version of that ID with your side, your charges and your battle record. It is not linked to your name, email or anything else about you.
If you link an account. Linking with Google attaches your Google email to that same player record so it can be recovered. That is the only thing the link is used for. We never post anywhere on your behalf.
If you buy charges. PayPal processes the payment and tells us the transaction ID, the amount and which player to credit. Your card or bank details never touch our servers. We keep the transaction record because we have to, for refunds and for tax.
Game events. Taps, flips and the cards they produce are the game itself. Cards are public and show side names and place names, never player identities.
No advertising trackers. No analytics beyond the aggregate counters you can see on the site yourself. No selling, renting or sharing of data with anyone, except the processors below who make the site run. No email unless you wrote to us first.
Google Cloud / Firebase hosts the game and its data (servers in us-central1, United States). PayPal processes payments under its own privacy policy. That is the whole list.
We use browser storage for your anonymous sign-in and one flag that remembers you made your first move. There are no third-party cookies.
Email us and say so. Your player record, battle claims and any linked email go. Public cards record that ground fell and which sides fought over it; they contain no player identity, so there is nothing personal in them to remove. Payment records are kept as long as tax law requires.
Kyle Clouthier · Clouthier Simulation Labs, Ontario, Canada
kyle@simgen.dev