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Supplemental U.S. Privacy Statement

Effective Date: August 8, 2026

Last updated: August 8, 2026

Superhyper Games – Ziya Andırın issues this Supplemental U.S. Privacy Statement to individuals residing in the United States only. It supplements our main Privacy Policy ("Core Policy") — please read that first for the full picture of what we collect and why.

1. Residents outside California

See Sections 2–4 of our Core Policy for the categories of personal data we process, why we process it, and who we share it with.

As of 2026, twenty U.S. states have comprehensive consumer privacy laws in effect: California (see Section 2 below), Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Oregon, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, and Virginia. (Florida's law only applies to large companies with $1 billion+ in global revenue, so it's unlikely to cover us, but we list it for completeness.) If you live in one of these states, you may have some or all of the following rights, subject to that law's conditions:

• confirm whether we process your personal data, and get a copy of it
• correct inaccuracies in the personal data we hold about you
• delete personal data we hold about you
• opt out of our processing of your data for targeted advertising — email us at hello@superhyper.games to opt out
• opt out of the "sale" of your personal data, which may include our disclosures to advertising technology partners
• opt out of profiling in furtherance of decisions that produce legal or similarly significant effects — we don't engage in this kind of profiling

Global Privacy Control: a growing number of states (12 as of 2026) require businesses to honor the Global Privacy Control ("GPC") browser signal as a universal opt-out. We don't use data collected through our website for targeted advertising; we only do this with data collected through our games. Because of that, we currently can't reliably link a GPC signal from your browser to any game account you may have, so we don't act on GPC signals sent through the website today. We'll revisit this as our games and website become more connected.

If you live in Oregon, you may have the right to request a list of the specific third parties (other than individuals) we've disclosed your personal data to.

To exercise any of these rights, email us at hello@superhyper.games. If we decline to act on your request, you may have the right to appeal — we'll explain why and how in our response.

2. California residents (CCPA)

This section describes our practices for California residents under the California Consumer Privacy Act ("CCPA"). "Personal information" here has the meaning the CCPA gives it, and doesn't include publicly available government records or de-identified/aggregated data.

2.1 What we collect, and whether we "sell" or "share" it

Category	Do we collect it?	Do we "sell" / "share" it (CCPA sense)?
Identifiers (name, email, IP address, online identifiers, device identifiers)	Yes — from you directly, and automatically via cookies/SDKs	Yes, to our AdTech Providers, for advertising purposes
Commercial information (purchases, products considered)	Yes — from you directly	Yes, to our AdTech Providers, for advertising purposes
Internet/network activity (browsing, app interactions, ad interactions)	Yes — automatically	Yes, to our AdTech Providers, for advertising purposes
Approximate geolocation (from IP address)	Yes — automatically	Yes, to our AdTech Providers, for advertising purposes
Inferences about your interests	Yes	Yes, to our AdTech Providers, for advertising purposes

We don't "sell" personal information in the traditional sense of exchanging it for money. But sharing identifiers, commercial information, activity data, geolocation, and inferences with our AdTech Providers (see Section 6 of the Core Policy) so they can serve and measure ads counts as "selling" and/or "sharing" under the CCPA's broad definitions. We have no actual knowledge that we sell or share the personal information of anyone under 16.

2.2 Your CCPA rights

• Right to know what personal information we've collected, its sources, why we collected/sold/shared it, and the specific pieces we hold about you (you can make this request up to twice in a 12-month period)
• Right to delete personal information we've collected from you, subject to certain exceptions
• Right to correct inaccurate personal information
• Right to opt out of the sale or sharing of your personal information
• Right to limit use of sensitive personal information — we don't collect sensitive personal information as the CCPA defines it
• Right to non-discrimination for exercising any of these rights

2.3 How to exercise your CCPA rights

Email us at hello@superhyper.games and tell us which right you'd like to exercise. Only you, or someone legally authorized to act on your behalf, can make a request. We may ask for information to verify your identity — we'll only use it for verification and to fulfil your request.

Authorized agents: you can name an authorized agent to submit a CCPA request for you if the agent provides proof you gave them signed permission, and you separately confirm that permission directly with us. If your agent has power of attorney under applicable probate law, that may be sufficient on its own.

3. Children's privacy (COPPA)

The FTC's amended Children's Online Privacy Protection Rule ("COPPA Rule") is now fully in effect and enforceable (compliance deadline: April 22, 2026). It applies in full to services "directed to children" under 13, and in a more limited way to "mixed audience" services — general-audience services, like ours, that aren't primarily directed at children but that children may still use. The amended Rule expanded the definition of children's personal information (now including biometric identifiers and government-issued identifiers), requires separate verifiable parental consent before sharing a child's data with third parties for targeted advertising, and requires a written data retention and security policy for any children's data collected.

We don't knowingly collect personal information from children under 13 and don't currently screen for or knowingly serve targeted ads to them. If that changes — for example, if we learn a game attracts a meaningfully young audience — we'll need to revisit our age-screening, consent, and ad-targeting practices for that game specifically.

4. State app store & age-verification laws

Several states have passed "App Store Accountability Act"-style laws that create obligations for app developers, not just app stores, regardless of whether an app is aimed at kids. As of mid-2026:

• Texas (SB 2420) — in effect and being enforced, though still subject to ongoing litigation
• Utah — developer obligations in effect since May 6, 2026
• Louisiana — in effect since July 1, 2026
• California (Digital Age Assurance Act) — takes effect January 1, 2027

Under these laws, app stores (Apple, Google) send age-category and parental-consent signals to developers — for example, via Apple's Declared Age Range API and Google Play's age-verification signals — and developers are expected to receive and act on that data: applying a content/purchase age rating to each app, honoring restrictions for minor accounts, and promptly deleting age-signal data once it's served its purpose.

5. Contact us

Questions about our U.S. privacy practices? Email hello@superhyper.games, or write to Superhyper Games – Ziya Andırın, AYDEMİROĞLU MAH. ATATÜRK CAD. NO:78 CEYHAN/ADANA, Türkiye.

6. Changes

We may revise this Statement from time to time. We'll post changes here and update the "Last updated" date above.