In recent years, many companies have expanded their reach into almost every aspect of our lives, and this also applies to the world of games. Not only companies are interested in this data, agencies such as the NSA have also shown interest. The use of analytics has also raised privacy concerns, as many users may not be aware of what data is being collected about them and how it's being used.

Overall, there are a wide range of companies operating in this space, including industry giants such as Google, LLC, Amazon.com, Inc. and Facebook, Inc., Microsoft Corporation and many more.

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

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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 group announcements and F.A.Q. [gameindustry.eu] as many common questions are addressed there.

Everyone is encouraged to independently explore and research information, including details about the software displayed on my screens or the analysis of general network traffic.

The essence of this subject is about independently creating and conducting thorough research. Would you question the operators of security websites about the software they use and how they achieve their results, or become upset if you don’t appreciate their answers or content?

Unfortunately, solutions served on a silver platter are rare in most instances.

Right here. Privacy reviews are a crucial addition to general product reviews because they highlight important and often overlooked aspects of the user experience (UX). These details are often missing, incompletely disclosed, or do not reflect reality.

The "raison d'être" of these reviews stems from the growing importance of privacy in our digital world. They enable users to make informed decisions, such as purchasing decisions, based on the transparency and integrity of developers and their products.

If someone is not interested in privacy aspects, they can focus on reviews that evaluate other aspects of a product. The existence of privacy reviews takes nothing away from them. On the contrary, it adds another dimension to the discussions.