Terms of Service
Last updated: 29 October 2026
In short: Split It! is free to play and shows ads. You can buy two optional extras, Remove ads and the Supporter pack, through Google Play or the App Store, which also handle refunds. Be kind online: pick a clean name and don't cheat or harass other players. The game is offered as it is, and online features may change. None of this takes away your rights as a consumer.
Who we are
Split It! is made by Andrea Ebano, publishing as And Games, based in Portugal. Contact: ebano.andrea.games@gmail.com. By playing Split It! you accept these terms; if you don't, please don't use the game.
Who can play
Split It! is meant for players aged 13 and over. If the law where you live sets a higher age for using online services without a parent's consent, you need that consent to play online.
The game and your licence
We give you a personal, non-exclusive licence to install and play Split It! on your own devices for your own enjoyment. The game, its art, music and code belong to us or to those who licensed them to us (see Settings → Credits in the game). Please don't copy, sell or redistribute the game, take it apart, or change it to cheat.
Purchases
- Remove ads stops the ads between levels. The video you can choose to watch to keep playing after a game over stays available.
- The Supporter pack includes Remove ads and the Golden looks (character colour, crown, harpoon, pops and name colour).
Both are one-time purchases of digital content, used inside the game. They're sold and paid for through Google Play or Apple's App Store, whose terms apply to the payment; refunds are handled by the store, following its own refund rules. A purchase comes back on a new phone signed in to the same store account. Nothing that changes how the game plays (power-ups, lives, levels) is ever sold. Prices are shown in the store before you buy.
Ads
The game is free because it shows ads through Google AdMob: a video you can choose to watch, and now and then an ad between levels, never during online matches. How ads use your data, and how to choose, is in the Privacy Policy.
Playing online
Online play, friends, leaderboards and saving your progress to the cloud use services run by Epic Games, Unity Technologies and Google. When playing online, please:
- pick a name that isn't offensive, hateful, sexual, or someone else's identity;
- not cheat, exploit bugs to win, or tamper with scores or matches;
- not harass, threaten or spam other players.
You can block and report any player from the game. If someone breaks these rules, we may change their name, remove their scores from the leaderboards, or stop their account using the online features. Online features need these services to be available, so they can be interrupted, and we may change, reset (for example a leaderboard) or end them.
Your account and your data
You don't need to sign up: the game creates anonymous accounts for its online features. You can stop playing whenever you like, and delete your account and its data with Delete account in Settings (see Delete your data). What data the game uses and why is described in the Privacy Policy.
Changes to the game
We keep improving Split It!: levels, power-ups, balance and features may change in updates. If we change something you bought so that it no longer does what was described when you bought it, you keep your rights as a consumer.
What we can promise
We work hard to make the game fun and reliable, but it's offered as it is: we can't promise it will always be available, free of bugs, or work on every device. As far as the law allows, we aren't responsible for indirect losses, such as lost progress caused by a device failing. Nothing in these terms limits liability that can't be limited by law, or takes away the rights you have as a consumer where you live.
Law and disputes
These terms are governed by the law of Portugal, without taking away the protection that the law of the country where you live gives you as a consumer. If something goes wrong, write to us first and we'll try to sort it out. Consumers in Portugal can also turn to a consumer dispute resolution centre (centro de arbitragem de conflitos de consumo); the list is on consumidor.gov.pt.
Changes to these terms
If these terms change, we'll update this page and the date at the top. For changes that matter, we'll also say so in the game or on the store listing.