Cookie policy
The short version first:
- A visit automatically leaves technical traces: the browser type, the IP address and the page you arrived from.
- Our cookies fall into three types: required, functional and advertising.
- Storage splits into three groups: back-end, front-end and third-party.
- Retention runs from a single session to 20 years for the account-duplication identifier.
- Every browser can block or delete cookies, with possible restrictions to site functions.
The rest of the text explains each type and the switches you hold.
The types we use
| Type | What it does | Examples |
|---|---|---|
| Required | Navigation and basic functions, such as access to the member area | Session identifiers |
| Functional | Remembers choices like language and region | The locale cookie, kept for the session |
| Advertising | Measures campaigns and attributes registrations | Affiliate tags, kept about a month |
The login cookie that keeps a session alive is stored for about a month; the account-duplication identifier is the long-lived exception at 20 years. The support chat sets its own session cookie, which disappears with the session.
Required cookies are the ones the site cannot run without: they carry the sign-in session and keep the member area working as you move around. Functional cookies are conveniences — the site works without them, it simply stops remembering your choices. Advertising cookies only measure; they change nothing about the games you are offered.
Third-party cookies
Who sets them
Analytics and marketing partners place their own cookies to measure site usage and campaign effectiveness. The advertising cookies share site-visit data with those partners — never a name or an e-mail address from us.
Their rules, not ours
What those providers do with the data they collect sits under their own privacy notices, and the social-media buttons follow the policies of their platforms.
How updates to this policy appear
A changed cookie policy replaces the previous version here, so what you read is always the version in force. We verified the operator’s published policy word for word on 31 October 2026.
Managing cookies in the browser
Every common browser accepts cookies by default, and every one lets the user block some or all of them, or delete the ones already stored, through the privacy settings. Blocking required cookies can break sign-in and cashier functions, so we recommend keeping those and limiting the rest — functional and advertising cookies can go without the site losing its core.
A quick route in most browsers: settings, then privacy or site settings, then cookies — from there, deletion, blocking and per-site exceptions are one menu deep.
Deleting cookies signs you out and resets stored preferences, so the next visit looks like a first visit: language, region and the cookie choice itself are asked again. That reset is the point — nothing stored in the browser survives a full deletion.