The Super Robot Wars Z wiki is a public guide site. Reading a page does not require a game account, a purchase account, or a registration form. The site may still receive technical information needed to deliver pages, protect the service, understand errors, and answer a message that a visitor chooses to send.
1. Information that may be received
- Request time, page path, referrer, browser type, operating system, device characteristics, and screen information.
- IP address, security events, error details, and other connection information used for reliability and abuse prevention.
- Email address and message content when a visitor contacts the support address.
The site does not automatically read a visitor's game save, purchase history, friend list, private messages, or screen while the visitor reads a guide. A visitor should not include a game password, payment detail, or another person's private information in a support message.
2. Why information is used
Technical information may be used to serve the page, measure availability, detect abuse, troubleshoot broken images or links, maintain security, understand which guide areas need improvement, and respond to a correction request. A page view may show that readers use the series order or route section; it is not intended to create a profile of the person playing the game.
Support messages are used to understand the question, verify the relevant page, reply to the sender, and keep a record when a correction needs follow-up. We do not use a guide reader's browsing history to make unrelated sales calls.
3. Cookies, identifiers, and Google services
The site or a service used by the site may use cookies, web beacons, IP addresses, device identifiers, or similar technical signals for page delivery, analytics, advertising, consent storage, frequency control, or measurement. A browser can usually delete or reject cookies, although some preferences or external features may then work differently.
If Google advertising or related Google services are active, Google and third-party advertising providers may place or read cookies, use web beacons, and use IP addresses or other identifiers to deliver ads, measure impressions, or personalize advertising. Data collection, sharing, and use by those services also follow their own policies. Review Google's policy for data use on partner sites for additional information.
4. Third-party services and external links
Hosting, security, analytics, email, advertising, and other operational providers may receive the information needed to perform their services. Their independent processing is governed by their own policies. The wiki also links to official game pages, retailers, video services, and other resources. Once a visitor leaves this site, the destination controls its own cookies, advertising, account handling, and privacy practices.
5. Retention, choices, and children's privacy
Logs and support messages are kept only as long as reasonably needed for operation, security, replies, correction history, legal duties, or dispute handling. Depending on location, a person may have rights to ask for access, correction, deletion, restriction, or information about processing. Requests should identify the relevant page and use the support address below.
This is a general-audience guide site and does not knowingly ask children under 13 to provide personal information. A parent or guardian who believes that a child sent personal information may contact us so that the situation can be reviewed and deletion can be considered.
6. Changes to this policy
The policy may change when the site adds a service, changes advertising or analytics, updates its contact process, or needs to reflect a legal requirement. The effective date and the visible text on this page will be updated when a material change is made. The site does not control the separate policies of Google, hosts, retailers, or other linked services.
Reading this page with a game guide
The Super Robot Wars Z wiki is built for readers who may arrive from a search result with only part of the context. Before relying on technical and privacy information, confirm the page language, the exact game title, the scenario or policy section, and the date shown on the page. A familiar phrase such as route, secret, upgrade, cookie, or external link can have a different practical meaning depending on the page being read.
For game information, keep the distinction between an official fact and a guide explanation visible. A publisher page may identify a title or platform, while an independent page may explain a tactical choice. Neither source should be stretched beyond what it actually says. When an instruction affects a route, a saved game, a purchase, or personal information, pause and check the relevant first-party or in-game source.
Version, region, and context checks
Older games can appear in searches beside ports, reissues, translated releases, retailer listings, videos, and community notes. A date, platform, menu label, scenario number, or hidden condition may therefore need a version or region check. The wiki avoids turning an unverified comment into a universal rule. If two records disagree, the useful response is to record the disagreement, identify the target version, and ask for evidence rather than hiding the uncertainty.
The same careful approach applies to technical and privacy information. A reader should not assume that a page covers a different product, a different privacy setting, or a different legal region simply because the names look close. Links, contact details, page language, and canonical URLs are provided so that the reader can identify which version of the site is being used.
Corrections, records, and updates
A correction is easier to review when it includes the URL, language, exact sentence, game title or policy subject, the relevant scenario or date, and a source that can be checked. Screenshots, official notices, and reproducible in-game observations are more useful than a statement that a page is simply wrong. The editorial team may label a report as confirmed, version-specific, pending review, or not reproducible.
Updates may change wording, links, examples, or the scope of a page without changing its core purpose. The visible date is a signal to recheck time-sensitive details, not a promise that every linked service has the same date. Readers should use the latest official information for current availability, advertising settings, account rules, and any purchase or download decision.
Practical checklist
Before using technical and privacy information, write down the page URL and the reason you opened it. For a game page, record the exact title, platform, scenario number, route, and whether the goal is a normal clear, an SR point, a hidden unit, or a replay. For a policy page, record the subject of the question, the service involved, and the date on which the question arose. This small record makes a later correction or support request much easier to understand.
Readers should also separate information that can change from information that is structural. A title name and a page URL may stay stable while a retailer listing, advertising setting, browser behavior, platform feature, or community link changes. The wiki can update its own text and links, but it cannot freeze a third-party service. A link is a route to a source, not a promise that the source will always show the same content.
Responsible use of recommendations
Guide suggestions are meant to support a reader's judgment. A unit that is efficient for one route may be less useful when a player values movement, support, range, survival, a favorite pilot, or a different SR target. A privacy explanation may describe a possible service behavior without proving that the service is active on every visit. Terms may set boundaries without replacing local law. Read the relevant context before treating a sentence as a guarantee.
If an external page asks for an account, payment, download, personal message, or permission, review that destination's own terms and privacy policy before continuing. The Super Robot Wars Z wiki does not collect credentials through the guide pages and does not ask readers to bypass a platform's security. Suspicious files, unofficial installers, copied save data, and misleading support requests should not be submitted through the site.
The purpose of this additional explanation is transparency. A useful wiki is not only a collection of keywords; it tells readers what is known, what is assumed, what can change, and where to verify the next important decision. That standard applies to technical and privacy information and to every localized version of the site. If the explanation no longer matches the page, send the exact location and the team will review it against the current source and context.
Privacy questions
For privacy questions, correction requests, or cookie and advertising concerns, contact: