![]() ![]() To withdraw consent for Houseparty to use any of your personal data, users can also email other neat trick learned whilst using the iPhone version of the app: hold down on the Houseparty icon and click on ‘Sneak into the House.’ That means that when you go in, none of your contacts will be notified. Go to section 5 of the Houseparty privacy policy (it’s brief, don’t worry) to find out the best way to opt-out of each. It’s also possible to opt-out of receiving any emails, texts or notifications about Houseparty offers. And if you want to go even further protecting your identity, use a fake name and birthday in the profile section. It’s turned off by default, so leave it that way if you want to ensure your whereabouts are private. ![]() You can also go to the permissions section and turn location on or off. Then you can turn on private mode, which locks every room you’re in. First, head to settings, which can be found by first clicking the smiley face at the top left of the screen, then hitting the cogwheel button when the menu appears. There are a few things you can do to boost the privacy of your Houseparty games. ![]() This game would physically melt cellphones, due to overheating. This game needs some reasonable horsepower to run, and even significantly more to run with the settings all maxed out. If you’re concerned enough about that, there are further steps you can take to protect your private information and still use Houseparty. Originally posted by DaedGuard: haha I dont see how this could be on mobile without a seriious graphical and complexity downgrade. There is the standard warning that user data can be used for more targeted advertising. Whilst the app collects contacts so you can find friends to play with, the company promises it “will never share your phone number or the phone numbers of third parties in your contacts with anyone else.” ![]()
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