Read the notice for the thing you intend to use
Use the Google Play listing to assess the game, and the website’s preferences to make choices about browsing. Accepting analytics on an Adventure Blocks page and choosing an Android game are separate decisions. Do not automatically transfer a claim from one to the other.
The English listing checked on 31 October 2026 declares no data collection or third-party sharing in its Data safety section. This is developer-provided information that may change, rather than an independent audit. The website, meanwhile, presents choices about necessary storage and optional visit measurement. Encountering that notice while reading a guide does not, by itself, describe the installed game.
One game decision, two different surfaces
Suppose you are choosing a game for a family phone. You want block puzzles without relying on adverts to continue, and you want to understand the app’s data declaration. Work through these checks:
- Confirm the listing is Adventure Blocks by IliciLabs, package
com.ilicilabs.blockcrash, rather than relying on a similar icon. - Read Data safety for your region and the current date. Distinguish a developer declaration from an external assessment.
- Read the description and release information too. The listing consulted describes offline play without ads or in-app purchases; acquiring the game itself requires a store purchase.
- Check the compatibility and price shown for your own device and account before buying. This guide establishes neither a universal price nor universal availability.
The website introduces the campaign, Classic mode and guides. You can choose its optional measurement through the preferences it presents. That browsing choice is not a game setting.
What these checks do not establish
A no-collection declaration is not an Android permissions list or a promise about every service on the phone or Google Play. It also does not establish that a file from an unrelated download site is the same product. Google explains the Data safety section and its categories.
This article reports no network-traffic audit or device test. Its practical purpose is to help you verify the publisher, declaration and purchase model before choosing the game, while keeping website preferences separate.
Return to the game you actually want
A data declaration cannot tell you whether you prefer a campaign or a standalone round. Adventure Blocks combines block puzzles with encounters and routes in its campaign; Classic offers a separate piece-placement game. Check the current Android listing and game presentation. If the modes suit you, decide using the store’s current information and the website’s actual preferences, each in its own context.
The cover is a generated conceptual illustration; it does not reproduce a game screen or confirmed game objects.