Ranger Gamez
Last updated 28 October 2026 · applies to Ed’s Big Night (earlier called Blackout Ed) for Android and to the web version at this address.
Ed’s Big Night does not collect your data. There are no accounts, no advertising, and no analytics accounts behind it. Your scores and settings are saved on your own device and are not sent anywhere.
Everything the game remembers about you lives on your own phone, in the app's own storage:
None of this leaves the device. Uninstalling the app deletes all of it, and Options → Wipe all data deletes it without uninstalling.
This version of the game contains no advertising and no advertising software of any kind. It does not read your device's advertising ID. If advertising is ever added, this policy will be updated and the Play listing's Data safety section will be updated before that version is released.
The game never asks who you are. The leaderboard you see is your own device's — it is a list of your own runs. Nothing is uploaded and no scores are shared between players.
The Android app does not send any diagnostic or usage information automatically.
There is one place where information can be sent, and only you can trigger it. Under Options → Device Check, the game builds a plain-text technical report — the app version, your browser and device type, your screen size and refresh rate, the graphics setting it chose, audio timing numbers and any recent error messages — and shows it to you. If you then choose Send report, your phone's normal share sheet opens and you decide where it goes. The report contains no name, no email address, no contacts, no location and no identifier tied to you or your device, and nothing that links one report to another. Nothing is sent unless you tap that button and pick a destination.
The web version of the game, played in a browser at this address, sends that same technical report automatically, after runs and when something goes wrong, to help find crashes. It contains the same fields and no personal information. It is on unless you switch it off under Options → Share stats. The Android app ignores this setting because it never sends anything either way.
Anyone can play Ed’s Big Night, including children. The game never asks for a name, email address or any other personal information. The web version’s technical report carries no name or identifier; our host sees the IP address it comes from only to deliver the site and keep it secure, as the site privacy page explains.
If the game starts doing something this page does not describe — advertising, an online leaderboard, or anything else that sends information off your device — this page will be updated and the date at the top will change, before that version is released.
Questions about this policy, or about anything the game does with your information: