The short version: the game collects nothing, and this website counts visits without knowing who you are.
Freakopoly runs entirely on your computer. It has no account system, no sign-in, and no analytics or telemetry of any kind. It does not need an internet connection to play. The game never reports what you play, how you play it, or anything you type into it. The one thing it tells Steam is when you unlock an achievement.
Saved games, settings and any tasks you rewrite in the Task Editor are written to a folder on your own machine. Steam Cloud keeps a copy of your saved game, your rewritten tasks and your achievement record, so they carry over to a reinstall or another computer. That copy is held by Valve under Steam’s own privacy policy, and you can switch it off for Freakopoly in Steam, under the game’s Properties.
Achievements you unlock appear on your Steam profile like any other game’s. Your Steam privacy settings decide who can see them.
This site uses Vercel Web Analytics, run by the company that hosts it, to count page views and clicks on the Steam button: which pages are visited, the referring site, and broad details such as country, browser and device type. It sets no cookies, and it does not identify you or follow you across other sites. Visitors are told apart within a single day by a short-lived hash that is discarded after 24 hours.
There is no advertising, no tracking pixels, and no third-party embeds. The one thing stored in your browser is a single flag recording that you confirmed you are 18 or older, so the notice does not appear on every visit. It never leaves your browser and clearing your site data removes it.
If the game or the site ever collects anything beyond the visit counts above — a newsletter sign-up, say — this page will say so plainly before it happens, and it will be something you opt into rather than something switched on by default.