In recent years, numerous companies have extended their influence into nearly every aspect of our lives. A trend that is also evident in the gaming industry. While corporations are naturally interested in data, government agencies like the NSA and whole states also demonstrated an interest in it.

The use of analytics and metadata has also raised privacy concerns because many users may not be informed about what data is being collected on them or how it is being utilized.

Overall, there are a number of companies involved in this field, including major industry players like Google, LLC, Amazon.com, Inc. , Facebook, Inc., Microsoft Corporation, among others.

Website: GameIndustry - Playfully secure [www.gameindustry.eu]
Github: Github [github.com]

𝗦𝗶𝘁𝗲 𝗰𝗼𝗻𝘁𝗲𝗻𝘁
- Reviews about spyware and background connections in games & game clients
- Overview of involved companies that collect and exploit data
- Growing database with around 2050 tested products and countless websites to use with adblock
- More topics about privacy and current events

Seeking for game developers to share their insights and experiences regarding analytics and telemetry implementation within their products. Interested parties are invited to contact me for further details.

You want to support [gameindustry.eu]the project? No problem. There are several ways to help.

Feel free to reach out to me for any inquiries or general discussions.

In addition to the project site, there are numerous publicly available knowledge sources. Please, take a moment to review the F.A.Q. [gameindustry.eu] and glossary [gameindustry.eu] as many common questions are addressed there.

Individuals are encouraged to conduct independent research and verification of information, including details regarding software or analysis of network traffic.

The core principle of this topic centers on self-directed investigation because pre-packaged solutions are rarely available and diligent research is typically required.

Privacy reviews represent a valuable addition to standard product evaluations, as they address critical, yet often overlooked, aspects of the user experience (UX). These details are frequently absent, incompletely reported, or inaccurate.

Users uninterested in privacy considerations can continue to focus on reviews evaluating traditional product features. The inclusion of privacy reviews does not diminish the value of existing evaluations.