Copyright & Content Takedown

We try to make the site's sourcing visible and correctable, while acting quickly when a rights holder raises a concern.

• We host some images ourselves so that pages remain stable and readable. Each self-hosted asset is expected to have a source URL, acquisition date, license status, confidence level, and takedown state in our internal registry.
• We do not sell, sublicense, or provide download packs of official assets. We do not claim that a credit line or a disclaimer is a license.
• When a rights holder raises a concern, we may hide the identified content first and complete the review afterwards. Hiding content is a precaution, not an admission that the content infringes.
• We may ask for clarification or evidence of rights. We do not require a particular legal form before acting on a clear, specific notice.
• We do not condition a takedown on the complainant waiving rights, signing a release, or agreeing to any payment.

Please send complaints to the dedicated mailbox below. This is the fastest route; please do not send complaints only to a personal social-media account.

A complete notice lets us locate and act on the content faster. If information is missing, we may ask for it, or hide first and review later.

• Your name, organization (if any), and a contact email.
• The work you own or are authorized to represent: title, character, asset type, or a short description.
• The exact URL on this site, plus the asset ID or page section if visible.
• The official source URL where the asset appears, if available.
• A short explanation of your rights or authorization (owner, exclusive licensee, authorized agent, or other basis).
• The action you request: remove, hide, replace, change credit, or another specific step.
• A statement that you have a good-faith belief the use is unauthorized, if you choose to make one.
• Your name/signature and the date.
• Optional: a DMCA-format notice if your jurisdiction uses it, and any evidence of rights you are willing to share.

Please do not send personal data that is not needed for the complaint. We will use complaint information only to handle the request and keep records.

The timelines below are targets, not guarantees. Complex, multi-asset, or site-wide requests may take longer; we will tell you if that happens.

1. 1

   1. Receive and acknowledge

   Within 2 business days

   We confirm receipt, assign a ticket ID, and check whether the notice is complete enough to act on.

2. 2

   2. Triage and severity

   Within 1 business day

   We classify the request as a single asset, a character or page cluster, a whole game, or the whole site.

3. 3

   3. Interim containment

   Within 24–72 hours

   For a clearly identified asset, we hide it, show a neutral placeholder, and purge caches. We do not leave broken images in the layout.

4. 4

   4. Review

   Within 5 business days

   We compare the notice with the asset registry, source URL, acquisition date, license status, and any permission records. We may ask for more information.

5. 5

   5. Decision and reply

   Within 1 business day after review

   We keep the content down, restore it, or escalate to counsel. We explain the outcome in writing.

6. 6

   6. Record and follow-up

   Same day as the decision

   We log the ticket, asset IDs, timestamps, decision, and communications, and check mirrors, caches, and social previews.

These targets may be adjusted for holidays, force majeure, or genuinely complex claims. We will not use complexity as a reason to ignore a clear notice.