Wildzy Cookies: the Small Files Behind a Working Session
Cookies are small text files a site places in the browser, and ours exist to keep a session working: they hold the login state between page loads, remember the choices a player makes and measure how our pages perform. Nothing about them is exotic — the same small files run every logged-in site, and the difference lies only in which categories a site chooses to run. Our essential set makes an account usable at all, so it sits outside the opt-in choices and answers only to the session itself.
How Updates to Our Cookie Use Are Announced
Changes to cookie use appear in our policy, and the date line at the end marks the current version. When a new category arrives, or an existing one changes purpose, the category list updates with it. A returning reader compares the date line after a break with the settings the browser actually shows, and the two together reveal whether anything has moved since the last visit. Our practice stays conservative: a new category gets a named entry, and a retired category leaves it, so the list mirrors what the browser can actually meet on Wildzy.
The Types of Cookies We Use
- Essential cookies keep the session alive: login state, security tokens and the balance view depend on them, and switching them off breaks the site.
- Our preference cookies remember choices such as language, so the lobby opens where the player left it.
- Our analytics cookies measure page performance — which pages load fast, where players stall — and feed our own improvements.
- Third-party cookies can arrive with embedded services, and the provider’s own policy governs what they do.
Managing Cookies in the Browser, Step by Step
The controls every browser carries
Cookie controls live in the privacy or security settings of every major browser, one menu away on desktop and mobile alike. Cookies can be blocked, cleared per site, or allowed only from visited sites; clearing them ends the current session on Wildzy, so a login follows on the next visit. Site-specific settings let essential cookies stay while analytics files go.
Third-Party Files, Named and Framed
Third-party cookies deserve a second of attention: they can arrive with embedded services on a page, and the provider’s own policy governs them, so a browser set to block third-party cookies trims that category in one move without touching the session.
The trade-off to expect
Blocking essential cookies breaks login and payment flows; blocking analytics and preference files costs convenience rather than function. A middle path — clear on exit, keep session cookies — suits most readers who want both privacy and a working account, and the choice reverses in either direction at any time, with the date line at the foot of this policy marking its current version.
Last updated: 10 November 2026