Your data in Laser Grid

Laser Grid is a puzzle game made by one developer, TommyGameDev. To make the game better, it sends the developer how you play. This page says what is sent, where it is kept, for how long, and how to have it deleted.

What the game sends

• How you play each level: each tap and when it came, your time, the stars and taps at the finish, retries, levels left before the finish, when the game was in the background, which tips (such as "every chapter is open") and "How to play" windows you saw, and whether you used Show solution.
• Which level you open from Levels, when it lies past the first one you haven't finished, once the game has told you that every chapter is open.
• Which screens you open, such as Looks, for how long, and the look you leave with.
• Your settings in the game: the look, the sound, the haptics and the guidance.
• What you write in Feedback, and the choice you pick there.
• The name you choose, if you add one in Settings. You can play without one.
• Your browser's own description of itself (its name and version, your device's type and its system), your device's clock time, and the version of the game.
• Where you came from, if a link you opened says so: one short word, the first one kept.
• A player id: a random code the game makes for you, so the developer can tell one player's results from another's, and so your progress can come back to you.

The server adds when each result came in, and when it first and last heard from your player id.

Where it is kept

In a database in the EU, run for the developer by Cloudflare, which hosts the game, and in backups and copies of it on the developer's own computer.

Copies of the play records, with your name and player id replaced by a number ("Player 7"), may also be kept in the developer's private project and its private backup on GitHub, to compare versions of the game.

Your IP address is never kept, and the game keeps no log of visits. Cloudflare handles your address to deliver the game and to stop abuse, under its own privacy policy. If you play inside another site's page, that site's own privacy policy covers its page.

How long

At most 2 years after you last open the game, your results, your name and your player id are deleted, from the backups and copies on the developer's computer too. The copies with a number in place of your name and id may be kept longer: a deletion doesn't reach them.

What stays on your device

Outside CrazyGames, your progress, your settings and any results not sent yet stay in your browser's storage. The game also sets one cookie, which holds your player id for up to 400 days, so your progress can come back if your browser clears its storage. There are no tracking cookies.

Clearing this site's data in your browser removes both. If you added the game to your Home Screen, it keeps its own copy: remove the icon too.

If you play on CrazyGames

The game still sends the developer everything listed above. But CrazyGames' save system keeps your player id, your progress and your settings: with your account if you are logged in to CrazyGames, otherwise in your browser, by CrazyGames' code. Results not sent yet stay in your browser's storage. If that save system can't be reached, the game keeps your progress in your browser's storage for that visit, it doesn't move to CrazyGames later, and the results sent say so. The cookie above doesn't work there. You can't add a name there, and there are no save links.

To do this, the game loads CrazyGames' own code on its page there, and that code reports its own events to CrazyGames, under CrazyGames' privacy policy. The developer can delete what reaches the developer's database, but can't reach what CrazyGames keeps: ask CrazyGames to delete that too, or your next visit starts a new record under the same id.

Wherever you play, the legal ground for all of this (the "lawful basis") is legitimate interest: the developer needs your player id and progress to keep your game going, and how you play to make the game better. If you object, write to the address under "Seeing or deleting your data", and the developer will delete your data.

No ads, no trackers of its own

The game shows no ads. Outside CrazyGames, it loads nothing from other sites: no analytics, no trackers, no social buttons. On CrazyGames it loads only CrazyGames' code, as said above. Your data is never sold. Cloudflare, and GitHub for the copies above, only keep it for the developer; on CrazyGames, CrazyGames keeps your player id, your progress and your settings, as said above. It goes to no one else.

Seeing or deleting your data

Write to hello@lasergrid.app with your player id: it shows which player you are, and a name alone doesn't. If you play on more than one device, send each one's. The developer will send you what is kept, or delete it, within a month. Cloudflare's own recovery copies of the database are gone 30 days after that at most.

Once your data is deleted, clear this site's data in your browser too, or your next visit starts a new record under the same id. You can also complain to the data protection authority where you live.

Children

If you are under 13, ask a parent before you play.

Changes

If this page changes, the new version shows here with its date.