OCTO BLAST

Octo Blast is a bomb-arena game for phones, tablets and computers. This page explains what the game stores, what it sends over the internet and why. In short: there are no accounts, no ads, no tracking and no analytics, and we never sell anything about you.

Stored only on your device

Your settings, campaign progress, chosen characters, game setup and nickname are saved on your own device so the game remembers them. They are not sent anywhere unless you use the online features below. Deleting the app (or clearing the browser's site data) removes them.

Sent when you play online

When you open or join an online room, the game sends the room code, your nickname, your chosen character and live game moves to the other players in that room through our game server. Live game moves are not kept after the game. A short room record (room code, the host's nickname, game mode and number of players) is saved so that friends can find the room; it is no longer shown after a few hours.

Leaderboard and match history

When you clear a campaign stage, the game adds your nickname, score, squad size and remaining time to the public leaderboard. When a battle finishes, the winner's name, the arena, the number of players and rounds, and the time are added to the public match history. These are visible to everyone who plays. Please don't use your real name as a nickname.

Who handles the data

The online rooms, leaderboard and match history run on Supabase, and the website is served by Netlify. Like any internet service, they receive your device's IP address when the game connects, to deliver the data and keep the service secure. We don't use it to identify you.

Children

Octo Blast is made to be enjoyed by families. The game does not ask for names, email addresses, phone numbers, photos or locations, and has no chat. The only text a player can type is a nickname of up to 12 characters.

Removing your data

To have a leaderboard or match history entry removed, contact the developer through the support email shown on the game's App Store or Google Play page, and include the nickname and roughly when it was played.

Changes

If this policy changes, the new version will be posted on this page with a new date.