← Pixel Perspective

Privacy

Website preview · Updated 3 November 2026

This page explains how the current Pixel Perspective website preview works.

Browsing and cookies

You can browse without creating an account or entering personal information. The website code does not set cookies, use browser storage, or load advertising or analytics services.

When you open a webpage, your browser sends technical connection information, such as your IP address and the requested page, to the server delivering it.

The arcade blaster

The optional arcade runs in your browser. When the shared-record service is available, starting a game creates a temporary random run ticket. At game over, your score and game duration are sent to check whether you have beaten the record. Run tickets expire within 30 minutes; a winning claim has a two-minute entry window. Connection information is used temporarily to limit repeated requests.

If you beat the current record, you can choose to submit three initials. Your initials and score will be displayed publicly as the record until another player beats it. Do not enter a name or information you want to keep private. No email address or account is needed. If the service is unavailable, gameplay continues without saving a shared record. You can exit at any time to restore the page.

Email and newsletters

Newsletter signup is not open, and this website does not collect email addresses. The displayed contact email is not yet available for messages or privacy requests.

Sharing and other websites

The “Tell a friend” button opens your device’s sharing options or copies a link when supported. It does not submit your contacts to this website. If you follow an external link, the other website’s privacy information applies.

Your privacy rights

Your rights under UK data protection law depend on how your information is used. They can include access, correction, deletion, restriction, portability and objection. Where processing relies on consent, you can withdraw it. You can find information about your rights and raise a concern with the Information Commissioner’s Office.

Site information