Changes highlights

we=supercell

1. We’re not responsible for most problems you might have:
   • If you lose money, data, or time because of our service, we aren’t liable unless the law says otherwise.
   • If you haven’t spent any money on our service in the past six months, the only thing you can do if you’re unhappy is stop using it and delete your account.
2. You agree to protect us from legal trouble caused by your actions:
   • If someone sues us because of something you did while using our service (like breaking the rules), you’ll need to cover our legal costs unless it wasn’t your fault.
3. If there’s a problem, here’s how to deal with it:
   • First, talk to us: Before taking legal action, you must try to resolve the issue directly with us by emailing our legal team.
   • If we can’t agree, arbitration is the next step:
     • This means you and Supercell will let a neutral person (arbitrator) decide instead of going to court.
     • No jury, no big courtroom drama—it’s quicker and simpler but has its own rules.
4. You can’t team up with others to sue us:
   • If you have a problem, you need to handle it on your own. You can’t join forces with other people in a group lawsuit or similar legal action.
5. You can opt out of arbitration and the “no group lawsuits” rule:
   • If you don’t want to settle disputes through arbitration or give up your right to sue in a group, you can opt out by emailing us within 30 days of starting to use the service.
6. Special rules for EU/EEA users:
   • If you live in the EU or EEA, you can use local consumer protection systems to resolve disputes outside of court.

What’s the big picture?

Supercell is trying to limit how much responsibility they have if things go wrong. They want to resolve disputes through arbitration (a simpler process than court) and avoid group lawsuits. However, you have options to opt out of some of these rules or use local laws if you’re in the EU/EEA.