Privacy Policy
Effective October 6, 2026
This policy explains what information the game Acts of the Almighty (the "game") collects, why, and what you can do about it. The game is made by Appointed Games ("we", "us"). If you have any question, email jacobmarkhiegel@gmail.com.
The short version: playing against the computer sends nothing to us. If you sign in to play online, we keep an anonymous account ID, a random display name, your online win/loss record and the online matches you play. We never store your email address or name, we have no ads or analytics, and we never sell or share your information. You can delete your online account from inside the game.
Playing offline
Everything you do without signing in, such as building decks, changing settings, playing against the computer and your record against it, is saved only on your own device. None of it is sent to us.
Signing in to play online
Online play needs a Google account (or, where available, an Apple account). When you sign in, Google or Apple confirms who you are to the game. As part of that, Google or Apple may share your name, email address and profile picture with the game, as their own sign-in screen describes. We do not store or use any of that. We keep only the anonymous account identifier that Google or Apple assigns to you for this game, so that you get the same online account each time you sign in.
Your Google or Apple account itself is covered by their privacy policies: Google Privacy Policy, Apple Privacy Policy.
What we store for online accounts
- Account: the anonymous Google/Apple account identifier, an internal random account number, a randomly generated display name (like "Pilgrim 2648") and when the account was created.
- Online record: your online wins, losses and draws, and whether you are in an unfinished online match.
- Online matches: for each online match, the two players' account numbers and display names, the decks used, the cards played each turn, the result, and when it happened. We keep these to check results are fair and to settle disputed matches.
- Sign-in session: your device keeps a sign-in token so you don't have to sign in every time.
Your opponent sees your random display name and the cards you play. There is no chat and no way to set a custom name, so players cannot share personal information with each other through the game.
What we don't do
- No ads, advertising IDs or tracking across apps or websites.
- No analytics or crash-reporting services.
- No access to your contacts, photos, location, microphone or camera.
- We never sell your information or share it with anyone for their own use.
Service providers
The online service runs on Cloudflare, which stores the data above for us. Like any internet service, Cloudflare processes technical information such as your IP address to deliver it and may keep it in short-lived logs. Google and Apple provide sign-in as described above.
How long we keep it, and deleting your account
We keep your online account until you delete it. To delete it, open the game, go to Play Online, and tap Delete Account. This permanently removes your account, its Google/Apple identifier, your display name and your online record. You can also delete it without the game on our account deletion page, by signing in with the same Google account, or by emailing jacobmarkhiegel@gmail.com.
Records of past online matches remain so that your opponents' results stay correct, but after deletion they are no longer linked to your Google or Apple account or to any way of identifying you. Signing out on a device only removes the sign-in from that device; it does not delete your account.
Children
The game is family-friendly and offline play needs no account or personal information. Online play needs a Google or Apple account and is subject to their age rules. We do not knowingly collect personal information from children under 13. If you believe a child has created an online account, contact us and we will delete it.
Security
All communication between the game and our service is encrypted (HTTPS). Every sign-in is checked against the security keys Google or Apple publish, so an account can only be used by the person who owns the Google or Apple account.
Your rights
Depending on where you live, you may have the right to access, correct or delete your information, or to object to how it's used. Email us and we'll help. Because we store so little, most requests can be answered by deleting your online account.
Changes
If this policy changes, we'll update this page and its effective date.