Privacy

Last updated 8 October 2026

Sausage Battlefield is a free game with no accounts and no ads. We collect as little as we can, and never sell it. This page says what we collect, why, and who handles it.

Who we are

The game and this site are made by Benny R in Australia. Questions or requests: enquiries@bennyr.com.

Usage stats (PostHog)

To see how the game is played and make it better, we count things like:

If something goes wrong in the game, the error message and where in our code it happened are sent too, so it can be fixed. We don’t record names, what you type, or your screen. Web addresses are cleaned before they are sent, so match codes and anything after a “?” are left out. A random ID is kept in your browser so visits can be counted; it isn’t linked to who you are. This is handled by PostHog, in the United States.

You can opt out at any time with the Privacy button on the game’s start page, or Usage stats choice at the foot of the case study page. Opting out stops usage stats and game results on that device.

Game statistics (our database)

When a game finishes, we store its result: the game mode, who won (for example “the computer”), how many turns it took and how long. When Jev makes a decision, we store how long it took, what it cost, and the country it came from. These records have no names, IP addresses, match codes or anything you typed. They feed the public Live stats screen, and are kept on Cloudflare.

Jev, the decision model

In Jev Rumble modes, a description of the game situation (the dogs, the moves on offer) is sent to TypeSafe, the makers of Jev, so Jev can choose a move. It contains nothing about you.

The contact form

If you send a message, your name, email address and message are emailed to Benny through Cloudflare Email Routing, with the page you sent it from and your browser type. Nothing is stored on the site. Benny keeps the email only as long as needed to reply. Kids: ask a grown-up before sharing your email address.

Robot checks and hosting (Cloudflare)

The site runs on Cloudflare, which processes requests to deliver the site and keep it secure. Cloudflare Turnstile checks that a visitor isn’t a robot before the contact form or Jev can be used.

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