Whiteout Survival

"We may share your personal information with the following parties: Affiliates: Our corporate parent, subsidiaries, sister company and affiliates... Advertising partners. Third-party advertising companies for interest-based advertising purposes. Business and marketing partners. Third parties with whom we jointly offer products or services or whose products or services may be of interest to you."

CenturyGames shares personal information with a wide range of third parties including corporate affiliates, advertising partners for interest-based ads, and business/marketing partners, giving users limited practical control over who receives their data.

"We reserve the right to modify this Privacy Policy at any time. If we make material changes to this Privacy Policy, we will notify you by updating the date of this Privacy Policy and posting it on the Service or other appropriate means."

CenturyGames can change its privacy policy unilaterally at any time, with notification limited to updating the date or posting on the service. Continued use constitutes acceptance, as stated earlier: "By using the Services, you agree to the collection, disclosure, storage and use of your information as outlined in this Privacy Policy."

"CenturyGames and our partners, may use tracking technologies such as cookies, beacons, tags and scripts. These technologies are used in analyzing trends, administering the websites, tracking users' movements around the websites, and to gather demographic information about our user base as a whole."

CenturyGames employs cookies, beacons, tags, and scripts — both its own and from partners — to track user movements across its properties. Combined with social media account linking and advertising partner data collection, this enables cross-service profiling of users.

"Device information: such as your mobile device's identifiers; IP address, which only allows us to determine the geographic area and does not reveal your precise location; your device information (such as device type, device system language, network and carrier data, operating system); your country; and application performance and de-bugging information."

CenturyGames collects mobile device identifiers, network/carrier data, operating system details, and device type information. While individually these may seem innocuous, device identifiers combined with carrier and network data can be used for fingerprinting and tracking beyond what a game requires.

"Device information: such as your mobile device's identifiers; IP address, which only allows us to determine the geographic area and does not reveal your precise location; your device information (such as device type, device system language, network and carrier data, operating system); your country."

CenturyGames collects IP addresses for geographic area determination and records the user's country. While they state it does not reveal precise location, IP-based geolocation combined with network data still constitutes location tracking that is shared with advertising partners.

"We generally retain personal information we collect from you for as long as necessary to fulfil the purposes for which we collected it, including for the purposes of satisfying any legal, accounting or reporting requirements, to establish or defend legal claims, or for compliance and protection purposes."

CenturyGames provides no concrete retention periods, instead using vague criteria like "as long as necessary" with broad justifications including potential legal claims and compliance. This effectively allows indefinite retention of personal data.

"You also have the right to ask us to delete or remove your personal information by contacting us at https://support.centurygames.com/. When we no longer require the personal information we have collected about you, we may either delete it, anonymize it, or isolate it from further processing."

There is no self-service account or data deletion option; users must contact support to request deletion. Additionally, CenturyGames reserves discretion to anonymize or "isolate" data instead of actually deleting it, which means personal data may persist in some form.