These terms apply when you use BoulezEye ("the game"), provided by Jarkko Immonen ("we"). By installing or using the game you accept them. On iOS, Apple's standard Licensed Application End User License Agreement also applies.
1. Use of the game
We give you a personal, non-exclusive, non-transferable licence to use the game on your devices for your own non-commercial use, under the terms of the store you got it from. You may not copy, sell, rent or redistribute the game, or use it to build a competing product. The open-source components in the game remain under their own licences, listed in the game's About view.
2. Support the developer
The game offers optional in-app purchases that support its development. They are voluntary and, in version 1.0, unlock no features. Payment, receipts and refunds are handled by Apple or Google under their own terms; refund requests go to the store you bought from. Your statutory consumer rights are not affected.
3. Independence from federations
The game's rules follow the international pétanque rules, adapted for a video game. BoulezEye is an independent game. It is not made, endorsed or sponsored by the FIPJP or any pétanque federation or club.
4. Ownership
The game's code, graphics, sounds and design belong to us or are used under licence. Nothing in these terms transfers ownership to you.
5. As is
We make the game with care but provide it "as is". We do not promise that it works without errors or interruptions, or that saved progress is never lost. To the extent the law allows, we are not liable for indirect damage. Nothing here limits liability that cannot be limited by law, or your mandatory consumer rights.
6. Online features
If we add online play, these terms will be extended with fair-play and conduct rules, and you will be asked to accept them before you use it.
7. Changes
We may update these terms when the game changes. The date at the top shows the latest version. Continued use after a change means you accept the new terms.
8. Governing law
Finnish law applies, without removing the mandatory consumer protection of your country of residence.