Chicken Fun Privacy Notice

Chicken Fun is a card game made by Tullemania Games, a business of Anthony John Tullemans, Queensland, Australia ("we", "us").

Last updated: 13 November 2026

This is an interim notice while Chicken Fun is in development and testing. A full privacy policy will replace it before the game is released to the public. Some features described here, such as ads, the age screen and prize claims, are still being built; this notice describes how they will work.

What we collect

When you play

• Your account: a player ID. If you play as a guest, the ID belongs to your device. If you sign in with Google, we also hold the identifiers Google gives us for your account and your Google Play Games profile.
• Your profile: the display name and avatar you choose, and your game settings.
• Your games and progress: games played and their results, your level and experience, your coins, tokens and other in-game items, your Collection, and a record of every change to them.
• Your date of birth: you enter it when you first start the game. We use it to work out your age group (under 13, 13–15, 16–17, or 18 and over). Only our servers can read your full date of birth; the game itself only receives your age group.
• Your acceptances: which version of our terms and the Collection terms you accepted, and when.

When ads are shown

• The game shows ads through Google AdMob. Google may collect your device's advertising ID, your approximate location (from your IP address), and information about the ads you see and tap, under Google's own privacy policy.
• Ads are never personalised for players under 18. Players aged 18 and over see personalised ads only if they agree on the consent screen. Saying no costs you nothing in the game.
• Players under 13 are only shown ads that Google classes as suitable for children.

If you claim a physical prize (when that feature is available)

• To check your identity, age and delivery address, you will be asked to email copies of identity documents to our support address. These documents are used only for that claim. They are not copied into the game or our other systems, and the email and attachments are deleted once the claim is complete.
• We keep only a short record on your account: whether your identity was checked, the result, the date, the country confirmed and who checked it.

Why we use it

• to run the game and keep your account, progress and items safe;
• to work out what is appropriate for your age group, including which ads you may see and whether you may use the spin wheel and the Collection;
• to prevent cheating and fraud;
• to fix problems and improve the game;
• to show ads, which keep the game free.

We do not sell your personal information, and we never sell or share your date of birth.

Who processes it

• Google Firebase and Google Cloud store and process the game's data for us.
• Google AdMob serves the ads and asks for consent.
• Google Play and Google Play Games handle sign-in and app delivery.

These services may store data outside Australia, including in the United States.

Children

Chicken Fun can be played by people of all ages. Players under 13 cannot use the spin wheel or the Collection, never see personalised ads, and only see ads suitable for children. We collect a date of birth from every player so we can apply these rules.

How long we keep it

We keep your information for as long as your account exists. You can delete your account at any time from Account › Delete in the game. Deleting your account removes your profile, progress, items, date of birth and other personal information from our systems. A small amount of information may be kept for a short time where the law requires it or to prevent fraud.

Your choices

• You can change your ad consent at any time from the game's settings (privacy options).
• You can ask to see or correct the information we hold about you by contacting us.
• You can delete your account at any time, as described above.

Contact us

Email: hello@tullemania.com

If you have a concern about how we handle your information, please contact us first. In Australia you can also contact the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner (oaic.gov.au).