Ripple Bloom – Privacy Policy

Last updated: 3 November 2026

Ripple Bloom is a puzzle game by Berger Games ("we"). This policy explains what data the game uses, why, and what choices you have.

Responsible for your data: Thomas Berger, Berger Games, Route du Riedlé 6, 1700 Fribourg, Switzerland. Contact: support@bergergames.ch.

What we store on our server

Your IP address is used briefly to protect the server against abuse (rate limiting) and is not stored with your data. We do not sell your data.

Advertising

The free version shows ads served by Google AdMob. To show and measure ads, Google may collect your device's advertising ID, IP address and device information. In the EU/EEA, the UK and Switzerland we ask for your consent before ads are personalised; you can change your choice at any time in the game (map → cloud button → Ad privacy options). If you decline, you may still see non-personalised ads. You can also reset or delete your advertising ID in your Android settings. Buying "Remove Ads" turns off ads between levels; optional reward videos stay available. See how Google uses data from partner apps.

Google services

Purchases are handled by Google Play, sign-in by Google Play Games and integrity checks by Google Play Integrity. Their use of data is covered by the Google Privacy Policy.

Why we may use this data

To provide the game and its cloud save (performance of our agreement with you), to prevent fraud and cheating (legitimate interest), and for personalised ads only with your consent.

How long we keep it

Your game data is kept while you play and deleted when you delete it in the game, or after 24 months without any activity. Purchase records are kept as long as needed for accounting and to prevent the same purchase from being delivered twice, but without any link to your player data once your data is deleted.

Your choices and rights

Children

Ripple Bloom is not directed at children under 13, and we do not knowingly collect data from them.

Where your data is stored

On our own server in Switzerland, which the EU recognises as providing an adequate level of data protection. Google may process data in other countries under its own safeguards.

Changes

We will update this page when the game's use of data changes. The date at the top shows the latest version.