1. What Cookies Are
Cookies are small text files stored by a website in your browser. Similar technologies include local storage, software-development-kit identifiers, pixels, and web beacons. They can keep a service working, remember a choice, measure usage, prevent fraud, or support advertising.
A first-party cookie is associated with the site you are visiting. A third-party cookie is associated with another service whose content or technology is used on that site. Session cookies usually expire when you close the browser; persistent cookies remain until their expiry date or until you delete them.
2. Technologies That May Be Used
Pixel Game and services used by the Site may use the following categories:
- Strictly necessary technologies help deliver pages, maintain security, balance traffic, and remember privacy choices. Blocking them can prevent parts of a site from working.
- Preference technologies remember settings such as language, display, sound, or gameplay choices.
- Analytics technologies help measure visits, interactions, performance, and errors so pages and games can be improved.
- Advertising technologies help deliver and measure ads, limit repetition, prevent invalid activity, and—where permitted—personalize advertising.
- Embedded-game storage may be used by a game host or developer for loading, settings, progress, advertising, or diagnostics.
Not every category is active on every page, device, or visit.
3. Embedded Games
When you choose to launch a game, your browser may connect to a third-party game host such as free.instgame.com. That provider and services included in the game may place or read cookies or use other browser storage. These technologies are controlled by the relevant provider and may continue to operate inside the game iframe.
Avoid launching an embedded game if you do not want your browser to connect to its provider. Clearing Site cookies may not remove storage associated with a different third-party domain; manage that domain through your browser controls as well.
4. Google Analytics and Advertising
If enabled, Google services may receive information such as the page URL, IP address, device information, and cookie or advertising identifiers. Google may use cookies and similar technologies to deliver services, measure advertising, prevent fraud, and personalize content or ads according to applicable settings and consent.
For details, read How Google uses information from partner sites and apps and how AdSense uses cookies. You can control personalized Google advertising through Google Ads Settings.
5. How to Manage Cookies
Most browsers let you view, block, or delete cookies and site data. You can usually:
- Block all cookies or only third-party cookies.
- Delete stored cookies and local data for a specific site.
- Clear data when the browser closes.
- Use private-browsing mode to limit what remains on your device.
- Adjust device-level advertising or tracking preferences.
Blocking storage does not prevent all server-side processing and may cause games, settings, or embedded content to stop working. Private browsing also does not make your activity invisible to websites or network providers.
The Site does not currently provide a persistent in-page cookie preference center. Where a consent prompt is presented, use it to accept, reject, or adjust the listed non-essential purposes. You can also change your browser settings at any time.
6. Do Not Track and Privacy Signals
Browsers may send “Do Not Track,” Global Privacy Control, or similar signals. The legal effect and technical standards for these signals vary. We respond where required by applicable law and otherwise use the controls described in this policy.
7. Updates and Contact
We may update this Cookie Policy when providers, technologies, or legal requirements change. Review the date at the top for the latest revision.
Questions about browser storage used on Pixel Game can be sent to support@pixelgame.io.