""Take-Two does not use spyware in its games," wrote a company spokesperson on Steam. "Take-Two's Privacy Policy applies to all labels, studios, games, and services across all media and platform types such as console, PC, mobile app, and website. The Privacy Policy identifies the data activities that may be collected, but this does not mean that every example is collected in each game or service.""
""a misleading YouTube video prompting fans to play a game of telephone about the changes to the EULA over Reddit and forum threads, and a bout of short-lived Steam review bombing that hasn't accomplished much of anything.""
"The company acknowledges that it does collect information about users "to deliver its services to players," including personalization and compatibility options."
Borderlands 4's PC launch faced negative reviews over optimization and allegations that its kernel-level anti-cheat was modified to collect player data. Updated terms of service were cited by some fans as evidence of spying, prompting widespread online rumor and short-lived Steam review bombing. Take-Two issued a public denial, stating the company does not use spyware and that its Privacy Policy lists potential data activities without implying every example is collected. The company said it collects information to deliver services, such as personalization and compatibility, and noted the updated terms allow action against abusive mods.
Read at GameSpot
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