37Games Terms Scorecard

Grade F — Predatory terms (score 49/100)

The terms mandate binding arbitration in Hong Kong, claim a perpetual license to user content, and explicitly state that all purchases are final and non-refundable.

Forced arbitration, perpetual content license, and no refunds.

Terms at a glance

Sells your data
UNCLEAR
Forced arbitration
YES
Trains AI on your content
LIKELY
Collects biometric data
NO
Shares data with government
YES
Easy to cancel
NO
Tells you before changes
NO
Deletes data on request
UNCLEAR

What the terms actually say

Section 25 — Governing Law and Jurisdiction

Any dispute... shall be referred to and finally resolved by arbitration administered by the Hong Kong International Arbitration Centre.

You cannot sue the company in court; you must use private arbitration in Hong Kong.

Section 8 — Forums & Submissions

you grant us a worldwide... perpetual, irrevocable right to use, reproduce, distribute, create derivative works of... such Submissions

Anything you post becomes the company's property to use, sell, or modify forever, even after you leave.

Section 4 — Virtual Currency and Virtual Items

ALL PURCHASES OF VIRTUAL CURRENCY, VIRTUAL ITEMS OR SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE FINAL AND UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES WILL BE REFUNDABLE, TRANSFERABLE OR EXCHANGEABLE.

All sales are final; you will never get your money back.

Section 2 — Right to Modify, Suspend and Discontinue

We reserve the right, at any time, to modify, suspend, or discontinue the Website and the Services, or any part thereof with or without notice.

The company can change the terms or stop providing services without warning.

Section 22 — Indemnification

You agree to indemnify, defend and hold harmless 37Games and its officers... against any damages, losses, liabilities, fees, charges, including any attorney fees

If the company gets sued because of something you did, you have to pay their legal bills.

Section 26 — Limitation of Statute

All claims or suits arising under or related to this Agreement shall be raised within 1 year of its occurrence.

You must sue within one year or you lose the right to bring a claim.

Last reviewed 2026-09-03 under rubric v3.5.

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