Alamora
Terms of use
The rules for accounts and for what you post, what happens when they are broken, and the plain fact that coins are not money.
The agreement
These terms are between you and operator legal name — to be completed by the site operator, which runs Alamora. Using the site means accepting them. If you do not accept them, do not use the site.
Accounts
You must be at least 13 to register. Registration asks for a date of birth and is refused below that age; an account belonging to someone under 16 is created without direct messages or voice chat, and that restriction is applied by the server on every request rather than by a setting you can turn off.
One person, one account. Give accurate registration details, keep your password to yourself, and tell us if you think someone else is using your account. You are responsible for what happens under it. Handles are assigned to you for use on the site, not sold to you: a handle that impersonates someone, that is reserved, or that exists to squat on a name can be reclaimed.
Playing the games
The games are made and hosted by their publishers and run inside their own frames. We license the right to list and embed them; we do not own them, cannot modify them, and cannot guarantee that any particular title will keep working — publishers withdraw titles and move servers without telling us. Your use of a game is also subject to that publisher’s own terms. A title that will not load can be flagged from the stage, which is how we find out.
What you may not post
Everything you write here — posts, replies, clips, guild messages, direct messages, your bio, your handle — is your responsibility. Do not post:
- anything sexual involving a minor, or any sexualised depiction of a real person who has not consented to it. There is no warning for this and no appeal;
- harassment, threats, or targeted abuse; hate directed at people for who they are; or material that encourages self-harm or violence;
- other people’s private information — real names, addresses, phone numbers, workplaces, accounts — without their consent;
- material you do not have the rights to, including game assets, art, video and music belonging to someone else. See Copyright and DMCA;
- spam, scams, phishing, malware, referral-farming, or bulk unsolicited messages, in the feed or in DMs;
- impersonation of another person, a publisher, or Alamora staff, including through a handle or display name;
- anything unlawful where you are, or where the site is operated.
Do not attack the service either: no automated play, scripted accounts, or manipulation of quests, coins, XP or leaderboard position; no attempt to break the rate limits, the age gate, a block, or another account; no scraping the site into a competing catalog; no reverse-engineering or interfering with the systems that run it.
Your content stays yours
You keep ownership of everything you post. To run the site we need permission to store it and show it to the people it is meant for, so by posting you grant a non-exclusive, worldwide, royalty-free licence to host, store, reproduce, adapt for display and publish that content on Alamora, for as long as you keep it here and for the time it takes backups to roll over after you remove it. That licence is for operating and promoting the service and nothing else — it is not permission to sell your work.
Deleting a post or an account removes it from the site. Copies other people have already made, quoted or screenshotted are beyond our reach.
Moderation, and what happens when a rule is broken
Reports filed through the in-app control go to a moderation queue and are acted on by a person. Depending on what happened, a moderator may remove a post, restore one that was removed in error, or suspend an account. Removals and account actions are written to a moderation log with the moderator, the reason and the time — including the ones that turn out to be wrong, which is the point of keeping the log.
A removed post is hidden rather than erased, so an appeal has something to look at. A suspended account cannot post, message or earn, and its owner is told why. To appeal, write to appeals contact email — to be completed by the site operator from the account’s address.
Blocking and muting are yours, not ours: they take effect immediately, need no approval, and are not moderation decisions.
Coins and XP are not money
Coins and XP have no cash value. They are not currency, they cannot be bought, sold, exchanged, redeemed, withdrawn or transferred, and they are not your property. They are a score kept in our database that unlocks cosmetic items inside Alamora.
There is no way to buy coins on this site — no top-up, no payment page, no real-money transaction of any kind. Coins are earned by playing, by claiming quests and by the awards the economy pays out, and they are spent in the shop on hats, banners and rings that change nothing except how your avatar looks.
Because they are not money, nothing about them is refundable, and a balance is not a debt we owe you. We may correct a balance that was awarded by a bug or by manipulation, adjust the rate at which coins are earned or what an item costs, and remove items from the shop. A suspended or deleted account keeps no balance. If the site closes, coins and XP end with it and are not converted into anything.
Availability
The site is provided as it is. We do not promise it will be available, uninterrupted or free of faults, and a great deal of what you see here depends on services we do not run — the game publishers above all. Features can change or be withdrawn.
A limitation of liability, a disclaimer of warranties and a consumer-rights carve-out belong here, and their wording depends on the jurisdiction that has not yet been chosen: liability and warranty terms, to be settled by the operator — to be completed by the site operator.
Ending it
You can stop using Alamora at any time. There is no self-service delete button yet, so closing an account is done by asking — see Privacy for where the request goes and what deletion removes. We may suspend or close an account that breaks these terms, or where we are required to.
Changes
These terms can change. Material changes are announced in the app before they take effect, and the date at the top is the last revision. Continuing to use the site after that is acceptance.
Law
These terms are governed by governing law — to be completed by the site operator, and disputes go to courts of the agreed forum — to be completed by the site operator. Nothing here takes away rights you have under the consumer law of the country you live in.