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Legacy of Dead Demo

Legacy of Dead free play, RTP checks and a straight-talking verdict

How we use data

Legacy of Dead Demo is a small fan guide to one Play’n GO slot. Nobody can register here, deposit, wager or buy anything, so this notice is short. It sets out what our pages record when you read them, which outside companies are involved, and what you can ask us to do.

The short version

Who is responsible

The editorial team behind Legacy of Dead Demo decides how this limited information is used, which makes us the controller under UK data protection rules. You can reach us through the details on the about this site page; we read every message.

What our pages record

Analytics

Google Analytics 4 tells us, in aggregate, which pages people open, how long they stay, which device types and browsers they use, the approximate region they visit from and which buttons they tap, casino buttons among them. It does not keep complete IP addresses. We study totals and trends to decide what to write or fix next, and we never try to pick out an individual reader.

Server records

The company that hosts the site keeps brief technical records of each request, such as the time, the address requested and the visitor’s IP address. These exist to keep the service stable and to stop attacks, and they are overwritten after a few weeks.

Outside companies that touch a page

Typeface delivery

Our headings and body text use fonts hosted by Google. Fetching them means your browser contacts Google directly, passing on its IP address and browser type in the process.

Play’n GO’s demo

The free play game sits on Play’n GO’s servers and is only requested after you tap the button on a demo box. Before that moment, Play’n GO receives nothing from your visit. Once the game is running, its own privacy terms cover any storage or cookies the game needs.

Casino buttons

A real-money button first opens a page of ours at an address beginning /go/. That page notes the click in our analytics and then forwards you to a casino or an affiliate partner. From there, those businesses may place cookies to record that you arrived from us, and their own privacy notices take over.

Cookies

Analytics places a few first-party cookies with names beginning _ga. Each holds a random code so that one reader coming back on Tuesday isn’t counted as two people. The code isn’t linked to your name. Clear or block these cookies in your browser whenever you like; Google also offers a browser add-on that switches its analytics off, and the site carries on working either way.

Our lawful basis

We rely on legitimate interests: keeping the site quick and secure and learning which guides help readers. Because we keep the data thin, grouped together and short-lived, we believe that balance favours you. If we ever add something that legally needs your consent first, we will ask before it runs.

How long things are kept

Analytics records are deleted automatically once the retention window set in our account runs out. Server records go within weeks. We store no other personal information about readers.

What you can ask us

UK law lets you request a copy of any personal data we hold on you, get mistakes fixed, have it deleted, challenge how it is used or restrict its use. As our analytics can’t be tied to a named person, there is usually nothing we can find, but we will look and give you a straight answer. If our reply doesn’t satisfy you, the Information Commissioner, at ico.org.uk, handles complaints.

Under-18s

Our guides are aimed at grown-ups, and real-money gambling is off limits to anyone under 18. We don’t set out to gather details about young people.

Security

The site is served over HTTPS only, holds no reader accounts and stores no passwords, so there is very little that could leak. Anyone who wants to report a security issue can use the same contact route as everything else.

Updates

When a new service is added or the way we use data shifts, this notice will be rewritten in plain English and the change explained here, rather than tucked away.