Deleting all personal information requires deleting your account

The policy says it cannot delete all personal information it holds about you unless it also deletes your user account.

Third parties may track your activity across other services

Third parties may collect information about your online activity over time and across services, and may use it for targeted content or advertising.

This applies when third parties use tracking technologies on the Service or its content; the policy does not say this happens on every visit.

Your comments and reviews receive a perpetual license

If you create user-generated content, the terms give Itch a worldwide, royalty-free, perpetual license to use, adapt, display, and distribute it.

This applies to user-generated content you upload or create, such as comments, reviews, and profile material.

Deleting a post may not remove copies already preserved

If you delete a User Contribution, cached or archived copies may remain viewable, and other users may have copied or stored it.

This applies if you delete a User Contribution from the Service.

Itch may end access without notice under a broad standard

The terms allow termination without prior notice for content or actions that, in Itch's sole discretion, degrade others' experience.

This applies if Itch considers your content or actions to degrade others' experience.

Ending your account does not entitle you to a refund

The terms say terminating your user account does not entitle you to a refund.

The terms seek to bar class and representative actions

The terms say you and Itch will not bring or join class, collective, or representative actions, which may leave you pursuing a dispute individually.

The terms set a one-year deadline to start claims

A cause of action related to the Service must commence within one year after it accrues; otherwise, the terms say it is permanently barred.

The terms specify California law and San Francisco courts

The terms choose California law and non-exclusive jurisdiction in San Francisco courts for agreement matters, which may affect where disputes are handled.

The jurisdiction is described as non-exclusive, so the terms do not make San Francisco the only court venue.

Refunds are limited to certain problems and may involve publishers

The terms describe possible refunds for access failures or misleading listings, while technical problems may go to the publisher first and some refunds are publisher-handled.

The described refund grounds are content that cannot run, another issue preventing access, or a product that does not accurately represent what was advertised.