HELP CENTER · STEP-BY-STEP
A clear privacy boundary for younger players
Mimic Party is a general-audience browser game. It can be attractive to families, so the site explains what it does, what it does not do and how an adult can ask a question.
The site is not directed to children
Mimic Party is designed as a general-audience game and is not directed to children under 13. We do not knowingly ask children for an account, real name, contact details or a voice upload. A nickname entered for an optional public leaderboard should be a made-up label, never a child's personal information.
Voice stays local by default
A normal solo, daily or public-room round records a short take in the active browser for local scoring. It is not uploaded as part of that round. Private rooms have a separate, explicit share action for a temporary replay; the Privacy page explains the eight-second limit, five-minute expiry and removal controls.
Consent choices
Google Consent Mode starts analytics and advertising purposes in a denied state. The local Privacy choices control manages Google Analytics storage and does not grant advertising consent. A published Google Privacy & messaging dialog manages its configured purposes when it applies to a visitor, including the relevant EEA, UK and Switzerland settings. The Privacy page explains the separate advertising providers and first-party game records. A browser's microphone permission is not consent to advertising.
For a parent or guardian
Please play together when a child wants to use the microphone, choose a nickname that contains no personal information and use a private room only with people you know. If you believe the site has received a child's personal information, contact lijing123lll@gmail.com with enough detail for the operator to find the request, without sending a recording or unnecessary private data.
Questions and corrections
The About, Contact, Privacy and Terms pages identify the project and its rules. The operator can answer privacy questions, correct a public nickname or review an accidental submission. A request may need enough context to locate the record, but the site does not ask you to attach a voice recording to make a privacy request.
Microphone permission is separate
A browser prompt answers whether the current page may access an input device. It does not prove a person agreed to optional analytics, advertising or private replay. The site keeps those choices separate: an adult can allow a microphone for a game and still choose essential-only storage.
What a parent can ask
A parent or guardian can ask which page collected a nickname, how a temporary private replay expires or how to correct an accidental entry. Contact support with the approximate date, browser and nickname if known. Do not send a child's voice, school name or home address just to start the question.
The public nickname rule
Leaderboards and room lists need a label, but the label can be playful and anonymous. Avoid first and last names, initials combined with a school, social handles, phone numbers and locations. If a personal nickname was entered by mistake, stop using that room and contact support about a correction.
Why general-audience design matters
The game avoids account creation, targeted child profiles and a requirement to publish a performance. It still needs clear family guidance because a general-audience product can be used by younger visitors. Adults should supervise microphone use and decide whether an optional private replay is appropriate for their group.
A child can play without recording
The sound guessing and sound-memory paths provide a complete activity without microphone access. An adult can start there, explain the answer controls and decide later whether a local scored take is suitable. Choosing not to record is always a supported path and does not prevent someone from exploring the sound catalog.
Avoid real-world identifiers
A room nickname, a leaderboard label and a support message should contain only what is needed for the game. Do not combine a nickname with a school, team, street, age or social handle. If a child has already entered one of those details, stop sharing it, leave the room if needed and ask support about correction.
Advertising choices are separate
A visitor can decline optional measurement and advertising while continuing to play the essential game. The Privacy choices button can be reopened later, and a microphone prompt never grants permission for advertising storage. Adults should review the consent dialog on devices used by younger players before selecting an optional choice.
What the operator will not need
A privacy question does not require a voice recording, a photo, a school document or a complete browser history. Start with the page, approximate time and anonymous nickname if one exists. Support may ask a follow-up question to locate a record, but it should request the smallest useful detail.
If a concern needs escalation
Use Contact for a privacy or child-safety question and describe the issue in plain language. If somebody is sharing a recording without permission, leave the room and say which control was used. The Terms and Privacy pages explain the available boundaries; the operator can then review the relevant temporary state or public label.