Your Data Rights
You can see, download and delete everything the game holds about you, without asking anyone.
Access and a copy
Your character, progression and lifetime statistics are shown in the game, on the character and Online Match screens and after every match.
A full copy — every row the server holds under your account, as one JSON file — can be downloaded from the button below, so you can read it, keep it or take it elsewhere. That is the access right and the portability right, served by the same button.
Deletion
Delete your account from this page. Deletion is immediate and permanent: your account row and everything that references it — attributes, progression, statistics and your lines in finished matches — are removed. A match you played keeps its scoreboard, because the other players' lines are theirs; on it your name becomes "Deleted player" and your id is blanked.
Deleting a registered account requires your password. A guest account can be deleted without one, because it has no password you have ever seen.
The row is gone from the live database at once, and there is no scheduled copy of it anywhere else for it to be waiting in.
Correction and objection
A footballer's details can be changed on the character page. The rest is what happened in your matches, which is not something to correct. If you believe something else is wrong, or want to object to the one processing that stands on our legitimate interest — the IP address — contact the operator using the address below.
Every right, and how to use it
The full list is in the privacy notice: to learn what we hold, to have it corrected or erased, to have that passed on, to object, and to complain. The button below and the character page cover most of it without a word to anybody.
For the rest, write to the address below. We hold no email address, so a request is yours if it comes from a signed-in session, or with the username and the recovery code; we answer within 30 days and say why if the answer is no.
If that answer does not satisfy you, the Personal Data Protection Board takes complaints; in the European Union or the United Kingdom, so does your data protection authority.