The short version

Mounaji Studio collects nothing about you. There is no account, no login, no email field and no analytics of ours inside the game. Your progress lives on your device and leaves with the app when you uninstall it.

The one exception is advertising, and it is a real one: the game is free because it shows ads, and the ad network needs your device advertising ID to decide which ad to show and to know that it was shown. That is the whole of it, and the rest of this page is the detail.

Who is responsible

Blast Arena is published by Mounaji Studio, Manuel Quintana 2010, X5009 Córdoba, Argentina. Questions about this policy go to mounaji.studio@gmail.com and a person reads them.

Argentina’s Personal Data Protection Act (Law 25.326) applies to us. Because we do not collect personal data, most of it has nothing to bite on — but the right to ask us what we hold about you is still yours, and the honest answer will be "nothing".

What the game stores on your device

Your progress: the campaign level you reached, your best score, and your settings. It is written to the app’s own storage on the phone and never sent anywhere.

Deleting the app deletes it. There is no cloud save and no way for us to restore it, which is the trade-off of not asking you for an account.

Advertising, in detail

Ads in Blast Arena are served by Unity Ads with mediation, which means several ad networks compete for each slot. The ones in the shipped build are AppLovin, Chartboost, ironSource and Google AdMob.

To fill a slot, those networks receive your device advertising ID (the resettable identifier Android gives to apps for this purpose), technical information about the device and the app, and whether the ad loaded, showed and was interacted with. They use it to choose an ad, to avoid showing you the same one repeatedly, and to count it.

They do not receive your name, your email or your contacts, because the game never has them. Each network handles what it receives under its own privacy policy, which you can read on its site.

On the Play listing this is declared exactly as: no data collected, and app info and performance plus device or other IDs may be shared with third parties.

How to cut the advertising ID off

Android gives you the switch and it does not run through us. In Settings → Privacy → Ads you can reset the advertising ID, which breaks the link to everything built on the old one, or delete it altogether, which makes apps stop receiving it.

The game keeps working either way. With the ID deleted the ads become less targeted; nothing else about Blast Arena changes.

Permissions the app asks for

Three, and each one is there for a reason you can check: internet access and network state, both needed to load ads, and the advertising ID permission, which is what makes the point above possible.

Blast Arena does not ask for your location, your camera, your microphone, your contacts or your files. If an Android dialog ever asks you for one of those in this game’s name, something is wrong and we would like to hear about it.

Children

The game is rated Everyone and has no content aimed at an adult audience, but it is not designed for or directed at children under 13 and it is not part of any family programme.

Since we collect nothing, there is nothing of a child’s that we could hold. Ads, though, are ads: if the player is a minor, the same parental controls Android and Google Play offer for any free game apply here.

Changes to this policy

If the game starts doing something different — a new ad network, a cloud save, anything that touches data — this page changes the same day the build does, and the date at the top moves with it.

We will not quietly widen what the game takes and leave this text describing the old version. If you ever find this page saying less than the app does, tell us: that is a bug in a legal document and it gets fixed like one.