What the people who run Skylith keep about accounts — reports other players make about your writing or profile, notes they write about your account, flags raised when a save holds something the game can't give, and a record of every action they take on an account, with the reason. Players can't see any of it. It's used to keep Skylith fair and safe.
In your browser — a copy of each save, so the game doesn't wait on the network. When you play signed in, it's brought together with the copy kept with your account. If more than one account plays in the same browser, each account's copy is kept apart and comes back when that account signs in again. Cookies and Storage lists everything Skylith keeps on your device.
Everything we hold goes, except a record of your @handle kept so nobody can take it, and the reports and staff records about your account, which lead back only to that record. Stripe keeps its own payment records, and a browser keeps its copy of your saves until you clear it.
After the seven days: your progress, saves and collection, your Skyth, relics and purchase history, your settings, your avatar image, your display name, your bio, your showcase, your achievements and standing, every post, thread and reply you wrote (and the replies inside your threads), your likes, and every follow, including the copy held on the profile of everyone who followed you.
With them go the reports you made, the notes and cheat flags kept about your account, your roles and your agreement. Reports other players made about you stay, as they're their words, and so does the record of what staff did. Neither leads Once your account is gone, they lead back only to you once your account is gonethe one record that's kept, which holds your @handle.
Then the sign-in record itself, which holds your email address. It is deleted outright, and the address can be used to make a new account.
You can ask for a copy of your information, have it corrected or deleted, or object to how we use it. Most of it you can change yourself in Settings.
You can change your profile and settings yourself, and delete your account, as Section 11 describes.
You can also ask us for a copy of the information we hold about you, to correct something that's wrong, to delete it, or to stop using it in a way you object to. Write to support@skylith.io from the address you sign in with, so we know the request is yours.
Depending on where you live, you may also be able to complain to the authority that protects people's personal information there.
For as long as your account exists. Deleting it removes everything except the few things Section 7 lists.
We keep your information for as long as your account exists, so your game, profile and settings are there when you come back. A paused account keeps everything until it's restored or deleted.
When you delete your account, its information is removed after the seven days, except for the few things listed in Section 7.
The services in Section 4 keep their own records of requests, such as the address a request came from, under their own policies.
Every connection is encrypted, and the database checks every request against rules about who may see what. If something goes wrong that puts your information at risk, we'll tell you.
Every connection to Skylith is encrypted. The database checks every request against rules about who may read and change what.
No system is perfectly secure. If something goes wrong that puts your information at risk, we'll tell you.
If you find a security problem, the Reports and Removal Policy says how to tell us.
Unchanged
Worked out word by word from the two versions. If the Privacy Policy and this page ever differ, the Privacy Policy applies.