How to play Twitter Data Dash and improve your privacy level?
This page was translated using AI and machine learning.
(Pocket-lint) – Twitter has launched a browser game centered around its new privacy policy.
It’s a fun and unique way for the social media giant to deliver important, if unexciting, information to its millions of users.
The game is called Data Dash, and it’s a side-scrolling platformer where you take your dog, called Data, for a walk while dodging obstacles. The game is designed by multidisciplinary artist Momo Pixel.
The opening scene presents us with a text that pretty much sums up the situation: “Go to the streets of PrivaCity with your best friend, Data, for a walk in the park. Follow the instructions to ensure his safety and learn to control your own experience. Twitter along the way.”
Who can play Twitter Data Dash?
Data Dash is browser-based and can be viewed on mobile or desktop platforms including Windows, macOS, Android, and iOS.
On the desktop version, you can use the arrow keys on your keyboard to control the game. On a mobile platform, you can touch the on-screen arrows to control the game.
How to Play Twitter Data Dash Game
To play Data Dash, all you need to do is visit https://twitterdatadash.com/.
From there you can click “Start” and you will be prompted to choose a language.
Then you can select a character, there are four to choose from, each with their own unique style. You can also choose a level on this screen if you want to skip straight to a certain part of the game.
Once you start, the gameplay is quite simple, it works like Mario or any other side-scroller. You collect power-ups and jump over baddies until you reach the end of the level. Hopefully you’ll learn something along the way.
What is the interest of Twitter Data Dash?
Data Dash is Twitter’s way of getting its users to pay attention to its new privacy policy. Each level of the game is meant to teach you something about privacy on the platform, with the ultimate goal being to “upgrade your privacy”.
Of course, if you don’t feel like playing, you can always check out the old-fashioned privacy policy by clicking here.
Written by Luke Baker.
