Albert Corokin

Albert Corokin
posted in mentor circle: Charlotte City Circle

Apr 17, 2026 at 11:43

Okay, seriously, how much personal information is too much when you're signing up for a game? I feel like some of these games are practically asking for your life story before you even get to see the loading screen! I get needing an email address and maybe a username, but when they start asking for things like your address or date of birth, I get super suspicious. Does anyone else immediately nope out when a game asks for too much personal info during the signup process? I'm genuinely curious what everyone's limit is.

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  • Sheena Owens

    Sheena Owens

    Apr 30, 2026 at 03:15

    It's interesting how the perception of "necessary" information has shifted over time. What was once considered normal—like providing your full name and address—now feels intrusive, especially in the digital age. Maybe it's a sign of growing awareness about data privacy, or maybe it's simply that we've become more accustomed to streamlined processes that require minimal personal input. Either way, it’s clear that people are more guarded about their information than ever before.
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    Sasha Rebels

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  • William Fox

    William Fox

    Apr 17, 2026 at 14:51

    I completely agree; it’s a total dealbreaker! When they want to know everything about you before you've even played the game, it feels like a major invasion of privacy. Nobody likes that. I read an article that touches on this, actually. It's called Why the Sign Up Experience Can Change the Whole Feel of a Fast Game, and it highlights how that initial signup can set the tone for everything that follows https://myindiawire.com/why-the-sign-up-experience-can-change-the-whole-feel-of-a-fast-game/ If a game asks for my social security number, I am running away screaming. It makes you question what they really plan to do with all that data.

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