BomberParty

BomberParty is three modes on one start screen. Classic is grid bomberman: co-op for 1–4 players, 40 levels, bosses, and a head-to-head mode. Bomb Plant is an online 5v5 match: plant or defuse a C4 charge across rounds, with a buy phase between them. The Landing is an online open world: you drop onto a planet for loot, shoot, plant bombs, level up, run dungeons and return to the ship.

Installing

1. The game installs through Steam — the BomberParty store page. Launch it from your library.
2. Your name and language come from your Steam profile on first launch.
3. F1 opens the built-in help. In the Landing that is six pages of numbers: abilities, stats, gear, bombs and the price of death.

Shared and Classic

The Landing

Bomb Plant

Gamepad

Controllers are read through the standard gamepad interface, so a Steam-recognised pad (Xbox or PlayStation) works without configuring anything. In Classic: A — bomb, B — detonator, X — throw, Y — emote wheel. In Landing combat the layout is twin-stick: left stick — move, right stick — aim, R2 — fire, L2 — run, A — bomb, B — detonator, X — pick up, Y — reload, D-pad — bomb type, bag and stats, LB/RB — pick an ability, L3 — use it, R3 — target lock, Back — map. Stick dead zone is adjustable in Settings → Controls.

Classic is a bomberman arena: clear out the mobs and find the exit under a brick. There are 40 levels, with bosses at 10, 20 and 30. Play alone (“Play solo” runs the server locally), with friends by room code, or through “Quick join”. Inside a room you pick the mode: Classic or Head to head.

Bonuses from bricks

Skins

Nine skins, all unlocked by playing. There are no purchases in the game.

Leaderboards

Three boards: Team, Solo and Landing. The first two count Classic scores (a solo session record goes to the same table), the third shows your Landing character level and time played.

The Landing is a world shared by everyone: you go down for loot and come back up to the ship. Experience, stats, items and money stay forever — they are the progress. Classic bonuses (radius, +bomb, kick and the rest) last only until you die: you collect them again every time.

Worlds and biomes

• Before you drop, you pick a world — four official servers: Восход-1 (Moscow), Восход-2 (Saint Petersburg), Заря-1 (Europe) and Восток-1 (Hong Kong). The screen shows each world's ping and how full it is. Rates are ×1 on all four and progress is shared: only latency and the people around you differ.
• The first biome is The alien planet: a warm hive world for levels 1–40, with spitters, berserkers and swarms. The icy planet and the Death star stand locked on the selection screen — they unlock by level.
• The corners of the map are home to visitors — the Yeti, the Dark Lord and the superboss Stone Tyrant. All three are far stronger than the regular fauna of the biome — see the Biome section for details.

Ship and base

• The lift to the ship is in the Esc menu; it is not instant and is broken by damage — there is no leaving mid-fight. The evac beacon lifts you at once, but also not in combat.
• The base has three counters: the armoury, the workshop and the armourer. Selling works everywhere: spare loot goes to any of the three.

Loading screen

Dropping into the world plays an orbital descent: stars streak into lines, the planet grows closer, and the ground appears through the clouds — the flight is tied to how much of the map has actually loaded, not a fixed animation. Going down into a dungeon or coming back up plays a lift shaft instead, moving the matching direction. All three show a real progress bar underneath.

The price of death

The alien-planet biome is 800×800 cells of land, ringed by a further 96 cells of snow on every side — 992×992 in total. Distance from the base decides both the fauna you meet and the loot it carries.

Zones

Terrain

• Water, acid and lava can be waded — see Combat for the exact numbers. Ice carries you a couple of cells after you release the key, and speeds you up 12 % while you are on it.
• Grass only grows where it has been explicitly painted onto the map — currently just the base's own safe circle. Everywhere else is bare rock and dirt.
• Wild-outskirts beacons are scattered through the far zone, so a death out there does not mean a walk back across half the map.

Snow

• Snow starts 18 cells before the land's edge and reaches full depth 48 cells further — drifts slow you down by up to 72 % at their deepest.
• The first 5 seconds in snow are free; after that the cold bites once a second for 1–5 damage depending on depth, doubling every five bites. A blast crater in the snow lasts 25 seconds before it fills back in.
• 50 cells past the land's edge, blizzards start sending packs of Yeti (three or more) after anyone nearby; 72 cells out, the cold itself turns lethal — a quarter of your maximum health per bite, more the further out you go.

Visitors and the superboss

• The Yeti and the Dark Lord hold the far corners of the biome, right at the edge of the snow — both appear only in the far zone (level 25+), both come with three guards, and both hit far harder than ordinary fauna.
• The Stone Tyrant is a separate superboss in its own far corner: level 40, 90 000 health, 150 damage, two phases, no minions or portals — its loot beats even the Dark Lord's.

Portals

A portal is not a teleporter: it is a stationary spawner that periodically produces ordinary fauna until destroyed. The Overload ability tears one down outright — see Abilities & stats.

The Landing's whole interface sits in the four corners of the screen; the middle stays free for the game.

Bottom left — your condition

• Armour is the sum of what you wear. It soaks damage before health and wears out; with no armour the damage lands in full.
• Health grows with your level and Endurance. Rest restores it out of combat; the Medkit ability or a stimulant restores it inside one.
• Stamina is spent on running and movement abilities. While it is empty, the dash is unavailable.
• Experience runs along a bar with your current level next to it.

Top left — the session

• Kills and deaths for this session.
• Players — how many people are in the world with you.
• Beasts nearby — how many hostiles are within the radius around you.
• Ping — your round-trip to the server. Above roughly 150 ms the controls start to lag.

Top right — where you are

The minimap shows the sector around you, with its designation and your coordinates in its footer. Press M for the full biome map. NPCs show up on the minimap as dots.

• On either map, LMB drops a personal marker (RMB clears it); it shows its coordinates and distance and disappears on its own once you are within a cell and a half of it.
• Alt+LMB drops a party waypoint instead, shared with the whole group — clicking an existing point removes just that one, up to eight points connected by a dashed route. Alt+RMB clears the whole route at once.

Bottom right — your weapon

The current gun, ammunition in the magazine and in reserve, and the two weapon slots (1 and 2). An empty magazine clicks instead of firing — R reloads.

Bottom centre — bomb and abilities

The bomb type you are holding (the dots under the slot show how many charges are already planted), then your three chosen abilities. A dark slot is on cooldown. When you have unspent points, the game says so directly above the bar.

Windows

The shop, workshop, stats, quests, planet journal and help share one window with a row of tabs on top: shop · F, workshop · F, stats · C, quests · L, planet journal · J, help · F1. You switch between them without closing the window.

Bombs

• Plant with Space. While a bomb ticks, its blast zone is highlighted on the floor. The blast travels along the grid in rays and stops at solid blocks: a corner gives cover, an open lane does not. Right next to the burst the damage reaches diagonals too.
• The ordinary bomb is endless; the rest are finite and bought from the gunsmith: the ice bomb freezes, the poison bomb poisons, the sticky bomb slows, the EMP bomb jams, the frag bomb hits point-blank but very hard and scatters short-lived fires around the blast. Cycle the type with Z/ X or the mouse wheel.
• An EMP that catches another player cancels any ability effect running on them and blocks new ones — 6 seconds at the epicentre, down to 1.5 seconds at the edge of its radius.
• Up to three of your bombs on the map at once; the “+bomb” bonus raises the cap.
• The detonator (E) sets your charges off when you decide; a forgotten bomb goes off by itself after 20 seconds. The glove (Q) throws the bomb from under your feet three cells over a wall.
• The Holy bomb is a charge: your next ordinary bomb hits 12 cells and burns through the whole row without stopping at a destructible block.
• Your own blast deals you full damage, same as any other.

Guns

• There are seven guns: the pistol, the submachine gun, the machine gun, the sniper rifle, the deagle, the AK-47 and the M4A1. You carry two — slots 1 and 2.
• Six of the seven are not sold anywhere — you loot them. The service pistol is sold at the armoury and never drops on death.
• Ammunition comes in three kinds — light, heavy and sniper — one per gun class. A pack on the ground is picked up by anyone with F.
• You aim towards the cursor. RMB on a target — lock: the crosshair moves onto it and tracks by itself while it lives. The cursor changes shape: red — a beast, orange — a stranger, green — a friend.
• Spread grows with running and recoil; you group tighter from a standstill. Reloading takes time: R mid-fight leaves you without shots for a couple of seconds.
• Cover: solid terrain blocks a shot outright, but every player also has a short-range x-ray sense of hidden fauna — it reads through 2 cells of cover, plus 1 more for every 20 Intellect points. Beyond that, only the Scanner ability sees through walls.

Hazards and terrain

• Water, acid and lava can be waded: your speed drops to 15 %, you sink up to your head; acid deals 6 and lava 26 damage every second you stand in them.
• Ice is slippery: it carries you a few extra cells after you release the key.
• Snow lies along the map's edge: drifts slow you down, a blast scours a crater in the snow, and snowfall drifts over it.
• Wooden crates stand in depots all over the biome. A crate breaks from one hit, fire remains in its place, and it spreads to neighbouring crates. A burning cell deals 20 damage per tick — from a crate fire, a frag bomb or anything else — to everyone standing in it, fauna included.
• Shell shock: a close blast smears the screen with a jolt from the burst point. It lasts up to several seconds, depending on distance and damage taken.
• Dungeons are dark: torches give light, and the Scanner is the only way to see a beast before it closes in.

There are nine abilities and three slots: the first point you invest claims a slot for good. The chosen abilities sit on 5, 6 and 7 — in the order you picked them. Instructor Scar at the base resets them: he gives the points back and frees all three slots for coins. Abilities cost stamina and go on cooldown; they use no ammunition.

Stats — per point

• Health also grows by 15 points every level on its own, before any Endurance bonus.
• Three stat points per level; over 25–35 hours of play that is roughly a hundred points.
• Stat points are not refundable. Only abilities can be reset, at Scar's on the base.
• Item requirements read your base points, without equipment bonuses: one item cannot help you meet another item's requirement.

Base locker and wallet

A locker stands on the landing pad: 20 cells (5×4), opens up close, takes anything except quest items — letters and samples always travel in their own pouch. It survives death and holds the same on every shard.

A wallet cell sits right next to the ammo stacks: drag coins onto the ground to drop them, hold Alt to drop half — the same gesture used to share ammunition. A dropped pile of coins is picked up like any other find, by anyone.

Tiers and stars

• Five tiers: common · unique · world · legendary · experiment; properties per tier — 1, 1, 2, 3 and 4. A tier's colour is the same everywhere: on the ground, in the label and in the cell frame.
• Legendary and “experiment” drop only from bosses — out in the world you will never find anything above “world”, however many beasts you clear.
• Stars mark an item's rarity, from one to three; three-star items turn up far more rarely. Each star adds its own property and raises the item's stats, but a three-star item always carries a red property — minus to health or to speed. Stars never change the armour value itself.
• Gear can also roll a flat Health property (35 % chance), worth 20/35/55/80/100 points by tier before stars and a ±35 % roll. It does not count as a stat point.

Armour classes

Requirements by tier are 0 / 7 / 15 / 33 / 42 points of the class stat. Collecting a set in one class pays off: every item of a class reads the same stat. Short of it — you can see the item but not wear it: in the bag it shows a cross.

Durability and repair

Equipped gear wears from damage taken; death takes 20 off at once. The armourer at the base repairs it (including what lies in the bag), or a repair kit does it right in the field (key 4). Reaching zero durability destroys the item outright — it does not linger broken, and it does not drop on death either.

Energy cells and fractals

• About half of all items have a socket for an energy cell; the item's description says whether it has one.
• A cell is fused into an item for good. Five tiers, three families: an armour cell — percentages to the item's armour (T1 +8 % … T5 +40 %), a field cell — a property only, a composite — both, but each weaker.
• The base workshop fuses up to T3; T4 and T5 only at a dungeon smeltery. The work is paid; a fused cell can be pulled at either master, but at twice the fusing price. A second cell replaces the first.
• Cells are not sold anywhere: you loot them from fauna, take them from dungeon chests and earn them as quest rewards. A boss always drops one. Fused gear glows — the higher the cell's tier, the brighter.
• Fractals are obtained by breaking down cells at the smeltery. They sharpen items at the workbench: each step gives +5 % armour and properties, the cap is +6, the price is the item's tier in fractals. Sharpening fails 30 % of the time: the item returns to its base form.
• Spare gear can also be melted into an energy cell of its own tier at the smeltery (50/140/320/700/1500 coins by tier). It is not guaranteed: 25/40/60/85/100 % by tier, up to a sure thing at “experiment”. A failed melt still returns fractals equal to breaking down a cell of that tier.

Selling

Any counter buys spare gear: roughly a third of its shop price for armour, just under half for guns and modules, and 60 % for loose ammunition off the belt. Repairing a badly worn legendary item can cost more than selling it outright — check both before deciding.

Guns as items

• A gun is an ordinary item: it lies in the bag and is dragged into slot 1 or 2 and back. You can own any number of identical guns — each with its own upgrade and its own attachments.
• A gun has six sockets for modules: scope, barrel, muzzle, magazine, grip, stock. Modules drop from fauna and bosses and are fitted at the workshop; T4–T5 come only from lairs. Death takes the gun but not the modules on it — the build can be bought back. The weapon card names all six sockets individually, occupied or empty, separately from the gun's own upgrade tier.
• Spare guns are handed to storage at the gunsmith: they wait there without taking up the bag. Storage holds 24 guns.
• The deagle and the SMG turn up near the base, the M4 in the middle zones, the AK in the far ones; the sniper rifle and the machine gun come from more serious lairs. A boss always drops a gun, sometimes two at once.

The planet is divided into sectors, each with its own designation and its own population of beasts. The further from the base, the stronger the fauna and the better the loot.

Quests and NPCs

• Twenty-one people stand across the biome; four more — the dungeon mystics — are found only underground (see Dungeons below). An exclamation mark overhead means there is work to give; a question mark means you can turn one in; a grey icon means “too early”.
• F — talk, L — the log: the goal, what remains, and the coordinates of whoever you go to next. NPCs show on the minimap as dots; the big map does not mark them.
• Quests come in memory kinds (go ask and come back with the answer) and logic kinds — there a mistake fails the quest, but it can be taken again. Errands repeat every few hours.
• Letters and samples sit in the bag and can be lost on death: a lost letter is a failed quest. No more than eight quests run at once.

Dungeons

• Five entrances are scattered across the biome, opening at levels 10, 15, 20, 25 and 35. Walk up and press F — and you are inside. From level 20 the door is guarded by a named tier boss.
• A copy of the dungeon is created for your party: the chests are untouched, the boss is alive, nobody else is inside. You cannot return to the same copy; the next descent creates a new one.
• Each door also remembers how many times your account has cleared it: the next descent scales to the level of the least experienced party member plus one, up to level 10 — tougher fauna (+15 % health, +8 % damage per level) and better loot (+20 % loot value, +5 % star chance per level, capped at 95 %).
• Below: darkness, traps, doors with levers and keys, its own bosses and the smeltery — the only place that fuses higher-tier cells and breaks cells into fractals.
• A full clear pays out a thousand-plus coins, two or three top-tier items, a gun and consumables for the whole party.
• The way back is Esc and “return to the surface”. Death also throws you up, and the copy closes with it.

Dungeon mystics

Four NPCs found only underground, never on the surface, each selling a different service for coins.

Loot

Drops stay on the ground for 45 seconds, then disappear. Classic bonuses are picked up by stepping on them; if you are already at the cap for that bonus, it stays where it lies and goes to someone else.

Party

• P invites the selected target to the party, K leaves it; experience is shared in a party.
• The panel on the left shows a partner's health, stamina, experience, distance and whether they are fighting right now; off-screen they are marked with an arrow.
• Bullets do not pass through partners, but bombs do hit — at half strength and never fatally.
• A hostile behind cover still renders for you if any living party member has it in line of sight, x-ray range or Scanner range — you effectively also see what your party sees.
• PvP is allowed in the world: a player outside your party can attack you, and you can attack them.

Chat and the planet journal

• Enter — write to chat: the line goes to everyone in the world, and the feed sits in the bottom-left corner.
• /name in the text calls a person by name: they get a chime and a lit-up icon.
• J — the planet journal: the “planet”, “mentions”, “private” and “clan” tabs; click a name or press R to reply privately.

Voice

• In the Landing, voice carries eighteen cells and gets quieter with distance. You hear the nearest eight people. Party mates carry 30 cells; farther out the link muffles and hisses.
• Modes: voice activity (the microphone opens when you speak), push-to-talk (hold V) and off. Settings also choose who you hear: everyone, the party or nobody.
• Who is talking is visible on the field itself: an indicator lights up next to their name. Clicking a name in the player list mutes that person for you.
• In Classic, voice runs per room — up to eight people in a conversation.

Microphone test

Settings → Voice has a test button: your voice takes the same path it would take to another player, but the loop closes on your own machine. That way the microphone can be checked without a second person.

A clan is a standing community on top of the party: a party forms for one outing, a clan does not dissolve once everyone scatters to opposite corners of the planet. Experience and auras still stay a party matter — a clan does not share them.

Founding

• Opens at level 10 and costs 10,000 coins — the price is charged immediately and refunded if the name or tag is already taken.
• A name runs 3 to 24 characters (letters, digits, space, hyphen, underscore, at least one letter); a tag runs 2 to 4 characters, case-insensitive.
• Up to 50 members per clan.

Ranks

Officers and the leader can invite; an invite lives 30 seconds, and whoever accepts joins as a recruit. Leaving is instant, but joining another clan takes a full day's wait.

Tag and clan friendly fire

• The clan tag shows above every member's name, to allies and strangers alike.
• Clan chat is its own channel, separate from the general one: the “clan” tab in the planet journal (J).
• Clanmates hit each other with both bullets and bombs, at the same half-damage multiplier as party friendly fire. In a party bullets do not land on allies at all; in a clan they do — a clan is large, and not everyone in it is a battle buddy.

A separate 5-on-5 mode, in the spirit of round-based tactical shooters: one side plants a C4 charge on site A or B, the other side stops them. Guns are bought each round with money earned by playing, not looted.

Joining a match

• One dedicated screen: tick the maps you want, then either Search match or, with the With bots toggle on, Training — that fills every open slot with bots, up to ten players, and hands you a room code to invite a friend into the same match.
• A 4-character room code always joins a friend's room directly, bypassing matchmaking.
• If no official world answers the mode's probe, training still works — it starts a server on your own machine, the same as Classic's “Play solo”.

Sides, rounds and timing

Planters carry and plant the C4 on site A or B; Defusers stop them or defuse it. A round ends when one side is wiped out, the bomb explodes, it is defused, or time runs out. The match goes to whoever reaches 13 round wins first; the sides swap after round 12.

The bomb goes to a new living planter each round rather than by chance. A blast has an 18-cell radius and deals 500 damage at its centre — close to a full kill for the whole site.

Economy

• Start with 800 coins, capped at 16 000.
• Win a round: +3250. Lose one: 1400 base, +500 for each loss in a row after the first, up to 3400.
• Planting or defusing pays the one who did it 300; if the bomb goes off, the whole planting side also splits an extra 800.
• A kill pays by weapon: knife 1500, sniper rifle 100, submachine gun 600, pistol or deagle 300, anything else (AK, M4, machine gun) 300. A knife backstab is a fixed 500 damage that ignores armour — an ordinary knife hit deals 55, reaches 1.15 cells and has a 420 ms cooldown.

Shop

The starting knife and standard pistol are always free and never bought.

Grenades

• Up to 4 grenades at once: 2 flashbangs, or 1 each of the rest.
• The frag grenade has a 5-cell radius, 120 damage at the centre, and a 1.5 s fuse after it lands.
• The smoke grenade fills a 5.5-cell radius for 18 seconds, following corners; a bullet punches a narrow gap through it that closes again in 1 second.
• The flashbang blinds for up to 3.2 seconds within a 12-cell radius.
• The incendiary grenade spreads fire along walkable ground up to 4 cells, lasting 8 seconds and dealing 34 damage per second, ticking every 250 ms.

Weapons and visibility

• Gun damage is ×0.8 of the Landing's table; a headshot is ×2.6 (a helmet halves it), the body ×1.0, legs ×0.75. Armour soaks 50 % of body damage. Everyone starts with 100 health and 100 armour. Range is ×1.76 of the Landing's table.
• Field of view is what the server checks for visibility: 120° normally (±60° from where you're facing), narrowing to 25° while zoomed in a sniper scope. Sight distance is 26 cells unzoomed, 40 zoomed; a target you lose behind cover keeps a fading silhouette for 1.2 seconds.
• Firing the sniper rifle from the hip (no scope) multiplies spread ×26 — it is a lottery past point-blank range.
• Movement speed: ×1.18 with the knife out, ×0.76 with the sniper rifle, ×0.88 with the machine gun, ×0.52 walking silently (Shift), ×0.45 while zoomed in a scope.
• A hit that lands on you punches your aim off by up to 12°, doubled if you were zoomed in yourself at the time — a way to answer a sniper's shot with your own.

Radar, killfeed and voting

• The radar (top left) draws the map with both sites labelled, your allies as dots, and enemies only while someone on your side can actually see them — the server does not send positions it has not revealed. The bomb carrier shows a pulsing ring; a planted bomb is always visible to planters, and to defusers only once one of them has spotted it in person (or it is just lying on the ground, unplanted).
• The killfeed sits top right.
• A vote to remove a player: F1 yes, F2 no, open to your own side only (not the target, not bots); it needs more than half the votes cast and closes quietly after 30 seconds either way. A removed player — like anyone who simply disconnects — is replaced by a bot for the rest of the match, and reclaims their seat if they come back.

Chat and keys

Y — chat to everyone, U — chat to your own side; both are remappable and typing blocks movement, same as in the Landing. Tab opens the scoreboard, B the shop. 1–3 switch between primary, pistol and knife; 4 cycles grenades, 5 is the C4 if you are carrying it. G drops your weapon, E plants, defuses or picks up, R reloads, Shift walks silently, and holding the right mouse button aims down the sights or the scope. Voice uses the same system as Classic and the Landing, but only ever reaches your own side — the other team never hears you, whatever your “who you hear” setting is.

The five maps

Every map has two levels connected by stair cells; either side of a staircase can be used to go up or down.

The gear on the main screen, or Esc in a session, which offers Resume · Settings · Leave to menu · Quit game.

Language

The game is translated into Russian, English and Chinese. Translations live in the lang folder next to the game — edit or extend them without rebuilding; anything untranslated stays in Russian.

Graphics

The accelerated Landing scene draws the world through the GPU — faster and with effects; the classic path is the old one, for weak machines. The pixelated view draws the world in large 3×3 pixels (needs the accelerated scene), and light and shadows turn on in dungeons where the map author set the darkness.

Full screen and window

The game starts full screen. Switch with Alt+Enter or on the Display tab in settings. In windowed mode you resize with the mouse; the chosen mode and size are remembered and restored on the next launch.

• Classic progress — unlocked skins, your score record and all settings — is stored on your own computer. It does not travel between machines: on another computer Classic starts from scratch.
• Your Landing character lives on the server, tied to your Steam account: the official worlds share one progress — wherever you drop, it is the same hero.
• Your best score is submitted to the leaderboard and only ever moves upwards.

Steam achievements

• Classic: the first cleared level, levels 5, 10, 20, 30 and 40, a head-to-head win, and 10 000 points in a session — the same milestones as the skins.
• Landing: the first landing, the first boss, character levels 10–40, a tier-3 attachment, a thousand coins in hand, killing a player, blowing up a party mate with your own bomb, and 100 and 500 destroyed blocks.

The Steam overlay does not open

The overlay on Shift+Tab attaches to the process that draws the picture. The game launches in the mode where that works, but if the overlay still does not appear, add a launch option in the game's properties in Steam:

A world in the list shows a question mark

A question mark means the world did not answer the probe: it is overloaded, down, or unreachable from your network. The list re-checks itself every few seconds — if the mark stays, pick another world: progress is shared and the character is the same.

The microphone list shows "Microphone 1 / 2"

Device names are only revealed after you have granted microphone access once. Allow it, then reopen the list and the real names appear. If a device disappears — a headset unplugged — capture falls back to the system default on its own.

Nobody can hear me

1. Check the mode in Settings → Voice: in push-to-talk nothing goes out unless V is held.
2. Run the microphone test — if you hear yourself, the problem is on the other end.
3. In the Landing, voice carries eighteen cells: you may simply be far away. Close in.
4. Confirm the right device is selected, and that the microphone button is not switched off.

The game feels laggy

• Watch the ping counter in the top left. Above roughly 150 ms there is noticeable input lag — try a closer world.
• A wireless connection and a busy network are the usual causes; the game itself is not heavy on the processor.
• On older graphics hardware, switch the Landing scene to classic and turn bloom off under Settings → Game and Display.

Interface sounds are silent at first

The audio path starts after your first mouse click. Press any menu item and the hover and click sounds work from then on.

• Health & safety warning — read it before a long session; if a child plays, show it to them.
• Privacy Policy — what is collected and what is not.
• Data Processing Policy — retention, sub-processors, requests.

Support

Bugs, questions and balance suggestions go to our community. Patches and server maintenance are announced there as well.