Aurric Studios

Kids games with no ads, chat or tracking

Many free games for kids pay for themselves with ads, data collection or pressure to buy. You can find good games without any of that. Here is a short checklist for any kids' app, and how our games measure up.

A parent's checklist

How our games compare

GameDevicesAdsData collectedChat or accountsPurchases
Dungeon CrawlRoku, iPhone, iPadNoneNoneNoneOptional realms on iOS, behind a gate
StarhopperRoku, iPhone, iPadNoneNoneNoneNone
StinkoutiPhone, iPadNoneNoneNoneOptional chapters, behind a gate

See our privacy policy for the details.

Questions parents ask

How can I tell if a kids' app has ads or tracking?

On the App Store, scroll to App Privacy: "Data Not Collected" means the developer declares it collects nothing. Apps in the Kids category may not include third-party ads or analytics. On Roku, check the channel's description and privacy policy for ads and sign-in.

Which kids games have no ads?

All Aurric Studios games: Dungeon Crawl (math and spelling, Roku, iPhone and iPad), Starhopper (space exploring, Roku, iPhone and iPad) and Stinkout (silly stealth, iPhone and iPad) show no ads and collect no data.

What is a parental gate?

A short question only a grown-up can answer, such as a multiplication problem, shown before a purchase or an outside link. Apple requires one in Kids category apps. All our purchase screens use one.

Do free games without ads make money some other way?

Ours either cost nothing at all (Starhopper) or sell optional one-time extra chapters (Dungeon Crawl on iOS, Stinkout). There are no subscriptions, consumable currencies or loot boxes in our family games.