Terms of use
Last updated 11 November 2026
Who owns Crossguard
Crossguard, including its fighters, characters, artwork, music, sound, code and name, was created by and belongs to Crossguard Studios. All rights are reserved.
What you can do
- Play Crossguard for free on this website.
- Share a link to this website.
- Record or stream yourself playing and share the video, as long as you link back to this website.
What you can't do
- Download, copy or save the game's files, or try to get around the protections that stop it.
- Upload, host, mirror or sell Crossguard, or any part of it, anywhere else.
- Show the game inside another website (for example in a frame), except where Crossguard Studios has put it.
- Change the game, or publish a modified version, or use its characters, art or music in your own projects.
- Claim that you made Crossguard or any part of it.
Copies we didn't publish
Copies of Crossguard on other websites are unauthorised. The game checks where it is running and won't play anywhere else. If you find a copy, please tell us at crossguardstudios@gmail.com so we can have it taken down.
Privacy
This website has no ads and no tracking. The game keeps your settings (keys, graphics, phone button layout) in your browser.
Accounts. You only need an account for Quick Match, achievements, profiles and friends. If you sign in with Google, Google tells us a number that identifies your Google account; we don't ask for or keep your e-mail address, your real name or your picture. We keep that number, the nickname you pick, your online stats (wins, losses, blocks, damage, matches) and your game settings, so they follow you to other devices. Your nickname is shown to the players you meet online. Nothing is sold or shared with anyone else.
Feedback. Messages you send with the FEEDBACK button (bugs, improvements, ideas) are read only by the developer, together with your nickname, the game version and the kind of device. The developer may reply in the game. You can start one new conversation every 24 hours; conversations marked resolved are deleted after 30 days. If the button is misused, the developer can stop an account from sending more; that block is kept with your Google account number, even if you delete the account.
Profiles and friends. If you are signed in you can pick a profile picture (one of the game's own fighters on a coloured background: no photos are uploaded), choose up to three of your achievements to show and up to three favourite fighters. Your friends and the players you fight online can see that profile, never your stats, settings or anything about your Google account. You can add a friend by their username, or from an online match in your Battle Log; they get a request in their inbox and nothing happens unless they accept. We keep your friend list, requests waiting for an answer, the players you have blocked, which players you have been in an online room with, and the last time your game checked in, so your friends can see whether you are online. There is no chat with friends: the only things one player can send another are a friend request and an invitation to a match, and invitations are deleted after a few minutes. You can remove or block a player at any time.
The account is kept on Cloudflare's servers. You can delete it at any time in the game (Account, then Delete account): that removes your nickname, profile, friend list, stats, settings and any feedback you sent for good. Questions: crossguardstudios@gmail.com.
No guarantees
Crossguard is provided as it is, for fun. We may change, update or remove it at any time.
Credits
Made with the Godot Engine (MIT licence). Fonts: Pirata One and Silkscreen (SIL Open Font Licence 1.1).