Your Kingdom. Your Trust.

Privacy Policy

Transparency about how information is handled matters as much as the experience itself.

Publication review required. This is a working policy draft. Confirm the developer's legal identity, actual data flows, analytics, crash reporting, cloud saves and third-party services before publishing it as the final policy.

Last revised: 5 November 2026

1. Who operates EMPIRES

EMPIRES: Dawn of Civilization is a game for Apple devices. The responsible legal entity and registered contact details must be inserted before public release. For enquiries, contact support@empires-app.com.

2. Game progress

EMPIRES is designed around locally stored game progress. If optional cloud synchronization is enabled in a future or current version, the policy must describe which data is transferred, the provider, retention and user controls. Confirm the released build's behavior before publication.

3. In-app purchases

Purchases are processed through Apple's App Store. The game may receive transaction information necessary to validate and deliver purchased content. Apple handles payment details under its own terms and privacy policy.

4. Diagnostics and analytics

Before launch, verify whether the production build or its SDKs collect crash reports, device identifiers, usage analytics or diagnostic information, and disclose them here accurately.

5. Sharing and retention

Information should only be retained for legitimate operational needs and shared with service providers where necessary. Actual retention periods and service providers must be confirmed before launch.

6. Your rights

Depending on applicable law, you may have rights to access, correct, erase or restrict processing of personal information. Send requests to support@empires-app.com.

7. Children

Age suitability, parental consent requirements and any child-directed data processing must be assessed against the final app and its intended audience before launch.

8. Changes

We may update this policy as the game evolves. Material changes should be communicated appropriately.