Heckler

HECKLER GAMES

Tower of Failure: Stack Blocks

Privacy policy

Tower of Failure: Stack Blocks · Updated 5 November 2026

Game and Android app

This notice covers Tower of Failure: Stack Blocks and its Android app, com.hecklergames.tower. The operator is Niko Tuovinen / Heckler Games, Finland. Contact: primecollect.fi@gmail.com.

Game progress and online features

The game keeps progress, settings and unlocks on your device. Online features also store a random player identifier, your chosen nickname, submitted results, verified play and reward records. Nicknames and qualifying scores can appear on leaderboards. The workshop data and sharing rules are described in full below. Clearing app or browser data does not by itself erase server records or copies already shared with other players.

Advertising and service providers

The Android app uses Google Mobile Ads and User Messaging Platform for banner and optional rewarded ads and advertising consent. Google may collect and share device identifiers, including the advertising ID, IP/network information that can indicate approximate location, app and ad interactions, and diagnostic/performance information for advertising, measurement, security and fraud prevention. SDK data is encrypted in transit. This processing is separate from local game progress and online workshop records. Where available, use the game’s advertising privacy choices to review consent, and Android settings to manage the advertising ID.

Hosting and the database use the OpenAI Sites platform and Cloudflare infrastructure. These providers can process connection, security and operational records. For a privacy request, use the existing request form linked below and name Tower of Failure. Include only the nickname or player identifier needed to find the relevant records; never send a secret access token. Requests concerning Tower data are separate from the How Wrong Are You? profile tools.

Google privacy policy · Google Mobile Ads SDK disclosure

Privacy request form

iPhone and iPad

This notice also covers the iPhone and iPad app, com.hecklergames.tower. The iOS app keeps local progress in WebKit storage and uses the online player, leaderboard and workshop services described here. The system share sheet handles what you choose to share. Deleting the app does not erase online records. Google Mobile Ads provides banners, interstitials and optional rewarded ads; UMP requests consent information and ads are requested only when canRequestAds permits them. Where required, use Privacy choices to review available choices. Google may process device or app identifiers, approximate location from network information, ad and app interactions, and crash, performance and diagnostic data. The current iOS test version does not request App Tracking Transparency authorization. Removing local data does not delete data held by Google.

Google Mobile Ads SDK · iOS · primecollect.fi@gmail.com

Workshop and sharing: full details

Block workshop privacy

Tower of Failure · updated 13 October 2026 · content rules version 2026-10-12-v1

The workshop stores your designs, their authors and friend challenge activity. This notice covers the Tower of Failure workshop specifically.

Operator details, information about service providers and the privacy request form are in the Heckler Games shared privacy notice. Tower uses its own player identifier; the How Wrong Are You? profile deletion and download tools on that shared page do not delete or download Tower workshop data.

What is stored and why?

Who can see your content?

The workshop has no public content feed. A player who receives a friend challenge link can open its preview and see the content while the challenge is available. Access is not restricted to one previously named recipient, and the link can be forwarded.

The author’s game nickname appears with a block. Their player identifier is included in shared and collected block data to preserve attribution and connect reports and hidden-creator choices to the correct author. A collected block can be shared onward in another player’s challenge.

Do not put personal information in a block’s text or picture. Use a game nickname. The service cannot make a previously shared link, result image or a recipient’s saved copy secret again.

Retention and removal

A challenge link expires 30 days after creation. Expiry stops the challenge from opening; it does not erase the server record. Workshop content, purchase, acceptance, report and hidden-creator records currently have no automatic deletion after a fixed period.

Deleting your own block marks the design as deleted and removes it from collections and active selections. Challenges that depend on it no longer open. Stored block text, images and previous challenge versions remain on the server after this action.

Removing another creator’s block from your collection removes your collection entry and active selection. It does not delete the original design or other players’ copies.

Deleting a block does not delete your entire Tower player identity, purchase history, rule acceptance, reports or hidden-creator choices. Clearing browser storage does not erase server data either. Images already sent cannot be recalled.

Privacy requests

Send broader privacy questions or requests about data handling through the shared privacy notice’s form. State that your request concerns the Tower of Failure block workshop, and include your game nickname if needed to identify the request. Do not send secret access codes.