| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| Version | 1.10 |
| Effective date | 2026-09-25 |
| Applies to | Tres – Pusoy Dos (dev.tres.app) for Android and for iOS (iPhone and iPad), v1.x |
Version 1.10 (2026-09-25) covers the game on iPhone and iPad as well as on Android. It adds what is different on iOS: the optional Game Center sign-in, which mirrors your milestones to Game Center and backs up your progress to your own iCloud; Shop purchases through the App Store; iOS’s own device backup; and the tracking question iOS asks only if you choose personalized ads. Nothing about the game on Android changes. Version 1.9 (2026-09-20) corrected one sentence about the short error log the app keeps for bug reports: the app itself never sends it anywhere, but, like the rest of what the app keeps on your phone, Android’s own backup may copy it to your Google account if you have that turned on. Nothing else in this policy changes. Version 1.8 (2026-09-17) says what happens to your Google Play Games data when you uninstall the game or sign out, and how you can delete it. Nothing else in this policy changes. Version 1.7 (2026-09-17) named the app version that brings the optional Google Play Games sign-in: version 1.18.0. On an earlier version of the app, nothing described in the Play Games section below happens on your device. Version 1.6 (2026-09-16) added one thing you can choose to turn on: an optional Google Play Games sign-in, which mirrors your milestones to your Play Games profile and backs up your progress to your own Google account. If your phone is already signed in to Google Play Games, Google may sign you in when the game starts; you can turn that off in the Google Play Games app. The game is complete without any of it, and the section below says exactly what is sent and what is not. Version 1.5 (2026-09-13) corrects one sentence of the previous version. Version 1.4 (2026-09-12) named two things the app keeps on your device that earlier versions did not mention: the optional display name you can give yourself for same-room play, and a short technical note the app keeps if it hits an error, for bug reports. The app never sends the error note anywhere; like the app’s other private files, Android’s own backup may copy it, as § “What the app stores privately” describes. The display name is sent only to the other phones in your room, over your local network, and never to us or any server. Version 1.3 (2026-08-27) added the purchase disclosure. Earlier revisions and their history are recorded in the policy’s repository.
The short version: the game runs on your device, not on our servers. No North Pixel Labs account, sign-up, or gameplay profile. The app stores saves privately and has no gameplay analytics or North Pixel Labs telemetry. Google serves the ads. The store you installed from — Google Play on Android, the App Store on iPhone and iPad — handles Shop payments; North Pixel Labs never receives your payment-card details. The app keeps cosmetic ownership and token records in its private app storage; Android may back that storage up through your Google account, and iOS may include it in your device’s own backups, such as iCloud Backup. The Shop talks to that store for products, prices, purchases, and Restore.
Tres – Pusoy Dos is an offline Pusoy Dos card game made by North Pixel Labs, an independent studio: the developer named on the Google Play listing, and the studio name of the independent developer named as the seller on the App Store. North Pixel Labs is responsible for this policy, for the game on Android and on iOS. For any privacy question, write to us at the address in Contact — a person reads it.
The game has no North Pixel Labs account and no sign-up. The app does not ask for your email address, phone number, contacts, photos, location, or personal profile. It has one optional display name — the name other players see at the table when you play in the same room. You type it yourself, it is stored on your device with your settings, it travels only to the phones in that room over your local network, and it never reaches North Pixel Labs or any server. There is no North Pixel Labs server for the app to talk to.
On Android, you can sign in to Google Play Games from the Mastery screen. You do not have to, nothing asks you twice, and the game is complete without it: every milestone, every token and every game is yours on the device whether you sign in or not.
If your phone is already signed in to Google Play Games, Google may
sign you in when the game starts, without asking again — that is how
Play Games works on Android, not a choice this game makes for you. When
that happens the card on the Mastery screen reads Connected, and the
SIGN IN button on it is there for a phone that was not already signed
in. Either way, nothing below is sent unless you are signed in, and
you can sign out at any time in the Google Play Games app.
If you sign in, this is what is sent — all of it to Google, under your own Google account:
What is not sent, and what we never see:
If you change your mind, sign out in the Google Play Games app. The game goes on working exactly as it did before you signed in. Signing out stops anything more being sent, but it does not delete what is already saved to your Google account; Deleting your data says how to do that.
On iPhone and iPad, the same optional sign-in is Apple’s Game Center. You can sign in from the Mastery screen. You do not have to, and the game is complete without it: every milestone, every token and every game is yours on the device whether you sign in or not.
If you have never signed in to Game Center from this game on this
device, the game does not ask you to: it starts a Game Center
sign-in only when you tap SIGN IN on the Mastery screen. Once you
have signed in here, Game Center may sign you in when the game
starts. When you are
signed in, the card on the Mastery screen reads Connected. Either
way, nothing below is sent unless you are signed in, and you can
sign out at any time in your device’s Settings, under Game Center
(this signs you out of Game Center for every game on the device).
If you sign in, this is what is sent — all of it to Apple, under your own Apple Account:
What is not sent, and what we never see:
If you change your mind, sign out in your device’s Settings, under Game Center. The game goes on working exactly as it did before you signed in. Signing out stops anything more being sent, but it does not delete what is already saved to your Apple Account; Deleting your data says how to do that.
These files are not uploaded to North Pixel Labs, and we have no server copy. Android may automatically copy eligible app-private files into the private backup associated with your Google account, depending on your device and backup settings. Google protects that backup with your Google account credentials; North Pixel Labs cannot read it. Reinstalling may restore it. Clearing the app’s data deletes the on-device files and does not trigger that restore. Google Play separately keeps its own Shop purchase records, as described below.
On iPhone and iPad, the app keeps these files in its own private storage, which iOS includes in your device’s own backups — iCloud Backup, if you have it turned on, or a backup you make on a computer. Apple protects an iCloud Backup with your Apple Account; North Pixel Labs cannot read it. The Game Center backup described above is the one copy the app itself writes to the cloud, and only while you are signed in. The App Store separately keeps its own Shop purchase records, as described below.
On Android, the Shop offers cosmetic packs and Cosmetic Token bundles through Google Play Billing. Google Play displays the price and payment screen and processes the transaction under Google’s Privacy Policy. North Pixel Labs does not receive your card number, bank details, billing address, or Google-account password.
To grant and finish a purchase, the app receives its product ID, purchase status, and a Google Play purchase token. It stores entitlement or replay-protection information locally and sends acknowledgements or consumption requests back to Google Play. There is no North Pixel Labs purchase server and no account linking this information to a gameplay profile.
Money-bought cosmetic packs are durable purchases: Restore purchases asks Google Play which packs the signed-in Google account owns and restores those entitlements on a device. Cosmetic Token bundles are consumable, so Restore purchases cannot return the bundle or its resulting Token balance. Android Auto Backup may separately bring the app’s private wallet back after a reinstall. Clearing the app’s data does not trigger that backup restore and permanently removes the local balance; North Pixel Labs cannot recover it.
On iOS, the Shop offers the same cosmetic packs and Cosmetic Token bundles through Apple’s in-app purchase. The App Store displays the price and payment screen and processes the transaction under Apple’s Privacy Policy. North Pixel Labs does not receive your card number, bank details, billing address, or Apple Account password.
To grant and finish a purchase, the app receives its product ID, purchase status, and the App Store’s identifier for that transaction. It stores entitlement or replay-protection information locally, so a purchase cannot be granted twice, and tells the App Store when each transaction is finished. There is no North Pixel Labs purchase server and no account linking this information to a gameplay profile.
Money-bought cosmetic packs are durable purchases: Restore purchases asks the App Store which packs your Apple Account owns and restores those entitlements on a device. Cosmetic Token bundles are consumable, so Restore purchases cannot return the bundle or its resulting Token balance. Deleting the app removes the local balance from the device, and North Pixel Labs cannot recover it; the Game Center backup, if you use it, carries your Token balance, as described above.
A purchase belongs to the store it was made in. Packs bought through Google Play are restored on Android, and packs bought through the App Store are restored on iPhone and iPad; neither store can answer for the other.
The app contains no North Pixel Labs analytics and sends no gameplay telemetry. That is a design decision, not an oversight. It means we genuinely cannot see how long you play, when you play, which features you use, or anything else about your sessions. North Pixel Labs never sells player data. The Google and Apple services the app uses are each disclosed in this policy.
The game is free because it shows ads, served by Google’s ad service (AdMob). Ads are limited by design:
To serve and measure ads, Google may collect data from your device, such as your device’s advertising ID, IP address, and basic device information. This collection is done by Google under Google’s own privacy policy — see How Google uses information from sites or apps that use its services and Google’s Privacy Policy.
On iPhone and iPad, the same Google ad service serves the ads, and the same limits apply. Google’s ad software collects, under Google’s own policy: your approximate location, estimated from your IP address; a device identifier — your device’s advertising identifier only if you allow tracking (below), and otherwise identifiers limited to this app or its developer; how you interact with the app and its ads, such as app launches, taps and video views; which ads you have seen; and crash and performance diagnostics, such as launch time, hangs and energy use. These are the items the game’s App Store privacy labels list, and the device identifier is the one they show as used to track you. The ad software collects them for Google; the game itself collects none of it for North Pixel Labs.
On first launch, the app shows the consent message that Google’s User Messaging Platform requires for your region. You choose whether ads may be personalized. Declining is one tap. If you decline, you see non-personalized ads instead — the game itself is identical either way. You can change your choice later from the app’s settings. On Android, you can reset or delete your device’s advertising ID at any time in your Android settings (Settings → Google → Ads).
On iPhone and iPad, iOS may ask one more question. Where the game shows its own consent screen and you choose personalized ads there, iOS then shows its App Tracking Transparency request, once, asking whether the game may track you. The game never shows it at any other moment. If you allow it, Google may use your device’s advertising identifier to personalize ads; if you don’t, the game requests non-personalized ads. Where Google’s consent message is shown instead, iOS does not ask: Google follows the choice you make on that message, and without tracking permission it does not receive your device’s advertising identifier. Either way, the game itself is identical. You can change your answer at any time in Settings → Privacy & Security → Tracking. Turning it off stops Google receiving your device’s advertising identifier; whether ads may be personalized still follows the choice you made on the consent screen or message.
We receive no gameplay telemetry. Google provides aggregate Play statistics (such as installs, stability rates, and store ratings) and aggregate AdMob reports (such as impressions and revenue). For Shop transactions, Google Play may also make product, order, and purchase status records available in Play Console so we can handle delivery, support, and refunds. Google—not the app—handles the payment instrument.
On iOS, Apple provides the same kind of aggregate figures in App Store Connect (such as downloads, sales, and ratings), and crash and usage figures only from players who have chosen, in their device’s settings, to share analytics with app developers. Apple—not the app—handles the payment instrument.
The game is intended for players 13 and older and is not directed at children. Ad content is configured for that audience.
On Android, uninstalling the app or clearing its data removes its current on-device saves, settings, logs, Token balance, entitlement cache, and replay-protection records. After a reinstall, Android may restore an earlier app backup; clearing data alone does not trigger a restore. Money-bought packs may also reappear when you use Restore purchases because Google Play retains those purchases for the signed-in Google account. Manage Android backup, Play orders, and Google-held ads or purchase data through your device and Google account controls, including myaccount.google.com. North Pixel Labs cannot access or delete your private Android backup.
Uninstalling the app or clearing its data does not delete your Google Play Games data. If you signed in to Google Play Games, your milestones on your Play Games profile and the backup of your progress stay in your Google account, which is what lets another phone restore them. To delete them, delete this game’s data from your Play Games profile. On the web, go to play.google.com/games/profile and open Your data. On your phone, use your Play Games profile settings. Google’s own steps are at Delete your Play Games data or Play Games profile. Google carries out that deletion. North Pixel Labs cannot, because the backup is stored in your Google account and never reaches us.
On iPhone and iPad, deleting the app removes everything it keeps on the device — saves, settings, logs, Token balance, entitlement cache, and replay-protection records. Copies of those files can remain in your device’s own backups (iCloud Backup, or a backup on a computer) until those backups are replaced or deleted; you manage them in your device’s Settings or on that computer. Money-bought packs may reappear when you use Restore purchases, because the App Store keeps those purchases for your Apple Account. North Pixel Labs cannot access or delete your device backups.
Deleting the app does not delete your Game Center data. If you signed in to Game Center, your achievements stay on your Game Center profile and the backup of your progress stays in your iCloud, under your Apple Account, which is what lets another device restore it. The game has no button that deletes them. To delete the backup, delete this game’s data from your iCloud storage: in Settings, tap your name, then iCloud, then Storage or Manage Account Storage, and choose the game if it is listed. Apple’s own steps are at Manage your iCloud storage. Data Apple holds for your Apple Account, your Game Center profile included, is managed through Apple, including at privacy.apple.com. Apple carries out that deletion. North Pixel Labs cannot, because the backup is stored in your iCloud and never reaches us.
If the app’s data practices ever change — for example, if a future version adds a new service — this policy will be revised first, with a new version number and effective date, and published at the same address before the change ships. The current version is always at the URL where you are reading this.
Privacy questions, requests, or concerns: northpixellabs@gmail.com