What party game apps declare they collect

Every App Store listing carries an age rating and a privacy label the developer filled in themselves. Here they are side by side, with all three of Apple's tiers. Each row links to the listing it came from.

App Store privacy labels and Google Play data safety declarations, read from each app's own store listing.

Highlighted rows declare data used to track you across other companies’ apps and websites. The Ads column reports only what a store page showed: “Contains ads” where Google Play displayed that badge, no badge where we read the page and saw none, and not checked where we did not read it. None of those means an app is ad-free — Charades!™ is the worked example: no Apple advertising descriptor, and a Contains-ads badge on Google Play. Charades!™ on the App Store ↗ · Charades!™ on Google Play ↗

These are self-declarations: what each developer told Apple, not an independent audit. All three of Apple's tiers are shown, read in full from each product page. An empty tier means Apple's label lists no data there — Apple's own wording is that a developer's practices “may include” what is listed, so a tier with nothing in it is an absence on the label, not a positive statement that nothing is collected. We deliberately do not compare one-time purchase against subscription — Apple lists in-app purchase names and prices without marking which recur, and shows only the first ten, so an absence proves nothing. Store listings change without notice; privacy labels were read 2026-08-08, everything else 2026-08-07.