Legal
Cookie Policy and Your Choices
Cookies are how wildtokyo.com keeps track of you between page loads. Your login stays active because of them, and so do the links between your session and the deposits, wagers and bonus states attached to it. Switch them all off and the platform stops working. Switch off only the optional ones and gameplay survives, while personalisation and targeted promotions do not.
What a cookie is
Technically it is a small text file your browser stores because a website asked it to. Inside sits a short identifier, sometimes a preference, sometimes a scrap of session state. The same policy covers technologies that behave the same way: local storage, session storage, pixels, and the device fingerprints used against fraud.
Categories in use
Five groups run on the site, and they are not equally optional.
Strictly necessary. Session state lives here. So does the protection of the login flow against replay attacks, and so do your language and currency, the list of bonuses currently live, and the settings that let the responsible-gambling controls apply your self-exclusion or reality check. Nothing in the account works without this group. That is why no switch to refuse it exists.
Functional. The last games you played, your preferred lobby view, a promotional banner you dismissed, your sound settings. Refuse this group and the site still runs, but it forgets you between visits.
Analytics. Aggregate behaviour: which pages get visited, which games get opened, how long sessions last, where people give up. The data goes into product decisions, and it comes from the operator's own analytics as well as standard third-party tools.
Advertising and targeting. These let the operator and its partners build promotions around your activity, including on other sites where the operator advertises. They also cap how often you see the same message and measure whether a campaign worked. Refusing them does not take the ads away. It takes away the relevance.
Fraud prevention and risk. Device-fingerprint signals that catch duplicate accounts, bonus abuse and payment fraud. They run on the operator's legitimate interest, cannot be refused, and do not identify you personally outside the operator's own systems.
Who sets the cookies
Some come from wildtokyo.com directly. The rest arrive with somebody else's content: game suppliers bring theirs into the lobby, payment providers bring theirs to the cashier, and analytics and advertising partners bring theirs along with the measurement and the campaigns. Each of them runs under its own privacy policy and answers for what its cookies collect.
Retention
Session cookies expire when the browser closes. Persistent ones have a set life instead, anywhere from 30 days to 24 months, depending on the job. Fraud-signal identifiers can be held for the statutory AML retention period of five years, in line with the KYC record retention described in the Privacy Policy.
Your choices
A cookie preferences panel opens on your first visit, offering accept all, reject non-essential, or a category-by-category configuration. The footer link on any page reopens it later. Your browser adds its own controls for deleting what is already stored and blocking what is not, globally or per site. One warning about blocking the strictly necessary group: the site will not function, and any withdrawal in progress at that moment should be assumed lost.
Do Not Track and Global Privacy Control
Send a Global Privacy Control signal from your browser and it is honoured: the operator reads it as a refusal of advertising and targeting cookies for that session. The older Do Not Track header gets no such weight, because there has never been a consistent standard behind it.
Transfers outside Australia
Cookie data lands on servers outside Australia: in Curaçao, in the European Union, and wherever else the operator's analytics and advertising providers process it. The Australian Privacy Principles stop applying at that border. If that troubles you, refuse the non-essential groups, or do not use the site at all.
Contact and updates
Cookie questions go to [email protected]. Whatever is published at wildtokyo.com is the version in force. Material changes reach you through the cookie preferences panel and, if you are registered, by email. Carrying on after a change counts as acceptance.