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Content policy

What games, game pages and comments on Freedom35 Studios may contain, how mature content is labelled, and what happens when something breaks the rules.

Ratings

Every game carries one of three ratings, set from the developer's answers about violence, language, sexual content, gambling-like mechanics and horror:

  • Everyone — none of those.
  • Teen — mild versions: cartoon or fantasy violence, occasional strong language, mild horror.
  • Mature — strong violence, strong language, horror intended to disturb, sexual themes without explicit content, or gambling-like mechanics.

Answering these questions untruthfully is a breach of the developer agreement.

Not allowed anywhere on the site

  • Sexual content involving minors, in any form, including drawn or generated.
  • Explicit sexual content.
  • Content that promotes violence against, or hatred of, people for who they are.
  • Harassment of real people, and content that shares someone's private information.
  • Real-money gambling, and mechanics that sell chances at prizes for money.
  • Malware, crypto-mining, phishing, scams, and code that reaches for other websites, players' accounts or other games.
  • Work copied from someone else without permission, including art, music, characters and trademarks.
  • Generated content that imitates a real person's likeness or voice without their permission.
  • Anything illegal where Freedom35 Studios operates.

Games that generate content while they run

A game that uses AI to create text, images, audio or anything else during play must stop it producing anything this policy forbids, and describe how in its ticket. See the AI content policy.

Comments

Comments follow the same rules. A game's developer may hide comments on their game's page; Freedom35 Studios may hide any comment.

Reporting

Every game page has Report this game. Copyright notices go through the copyright page. Reports go to the Freedom35 Studios team.

What happens

A game that breaks this policy can be declined, rolled back, hidden or taken down straight away — a takedown stops the game being played or seen immediately. The developer is told why. Serious or repeated breaches end a developer's access to publishing.