Report Wire

News at Another Perspective

Battlegrounds Mobile India: ‘Data shared with third-parties only to enable certain features’, says Krafton

2 min read

Battlegrounds Mobile India just lately got here underneath crosshairs once more for Indian gamers’ knowledge being smuggled abroad. Now Krafton has acknowledged that the “data shared to third parties are only to enable certain game features”.
“Krafton will continue to closely monitor and protect any data being transferred to unexpected and restricted IP addresses prior to the official launch,” the corporate added in its assertion.
“Krafton is implementing the industry’s toughest standards for data security and is working to overcome any shortcomings throughout the Early Access testing period, for the official launch of Battlegrounds Mobile India. In the meantime, Krafton is fully aware of the recent concerns over data handling in regards to Battlegrounds Mobile India Early Access test,” the corporate stated.

Battlegrounds Mobile India was just lately allegedly discovered sending knowledge of Indian gamers to servers in China belonging to Tencent, the developer of PUBG Mobile. Krafton had introduced that the corporate was going to chop ties with China-based Tencent final yr to permit the sport to re-launch in India.
“Similar to other global mobile games and apps, Battlegrounds Mobile India also uses third-party solutions to provide unique game features. In the process of using these solutions, some game data was shared to third parties.”

“Battlegrounds Mobile India’s privacy policy fully discloses that the app may transfer some user data, with users’ consent to the privacy policy and choosing to migrate their accounts. No data has been shared in violation of the privacy policy.”
Krafton has additionally now launched a small computerized replace, that’s downloaded while you boot into the sport’s early entry model. The replace reportedly rectifies the difficulty and stops the main points from going to the Chinese servers. With the sport but to formally launch in India, it stays to be seen how this growth will have an effect on the sport’s probabilities of getting banned in India.