What is in the game?
Wildly is a single-player animal simulator. Players explore as a wolf or lion, encounter wildlife, hunt for food and keep discoveries in a journal. Hunting and animal combat are part of the experience.
The current game has no player chat, online account, advertising or active in-app purchases. New habitat cards marked Not yet available are previews of possible future destinations.
Break reminders, with a choice to continue
Open For parents from animal selection or Pause. After setting up a six-digit PIN, choose Off, 10, 20 or 30 minutes. The default reminder is 20 minutes.
A reminder pauses play and offers a break. The player can continue. It is not a hard time limit or a replacement for your device’s parental controls. Time spent in the background or with play paused does not count; restarting the app starts a new reminder session.
Set up the PIN yourself
The first person to open parent setup can choose the PIN. A parent or carer should complete that setup before handing the device to a child. The PIN protects parent settings; it is not proof of age or parental consent for data collection.
Parent settings lock again when you leave the panel or the app loses focus. Keep your PIN private.
Save your recovery code
Generate and securely keep a recovery code from the unlocked parent settings. If you forget the PIN, use the recovery option and your saved code to choose a new one.
We cannot see your PIN or recovery code. If both are lost, there is no remote unlock. Contact us before deleting the app: removal can also delete earned progress. Never send your PIN or recovery code to support.
Understand the data settings
Progress and parent settings are stored locally. Crash and error reporting through Sentry is enabled to help us find and fix faults. Gameplay analytics remain disabled. The parent PIN protects settings; it does not switch crash reporting off or provide consent for data collection.
For questions about diagnostic data or your privacy, email hello@chewybytes.com.
Talk to us
A parent or carer can ask about play, settings or privacy without sharing a child’s personal details.