• Avoid playing if you are tired or lacking in sleep.
• Make sure that you play in a well-lit room, and change the brightness of your screen.
• When you use a video game that could be connected to a screen, play at a good distance from the television screen, and as far away as the connection lead allows.
• When playing, take a break of ten to fifteen minutes every hour.
• Beware of epilepsy risks that can occur chiefly for photosensitive people or those with a family history of medical problems.


Some people are susceptible to having epileptic fits including perhaps the loss of consciousness, in particular, when seeing certain types of bright light stimulations: rapid changes in images or the repetition of simple geometrical shapes, flashes or explosions. These people are exposed to fits when they play with some types of video games with stimulations such as these, even though they might not have a previous medical history or themselves have ever had epileptic fits.
If you, or a member of your family, have already had symptoms connected with epilepsy (fit or loss of consciousness) when subject to light stimulations, take medical advice from your doctor before playing.
Parents should also pay special attention to their children when they play with video games. If you or your child have one of the following symptoms: dizziness, sight disorders, eye or muscle contraction, directional problems, involuntary movements or convulsions, or a temporary loss of consciousness, you must immediately stop playing and consult a doctor.

Some people can have epileptic fits or lose consciousness when seeing certain types of flashing lights or elements frequently encountered in our daily environment. These people run the risk of fits when they watch some television images or when they play certain video games. These phenomena can occur even if the person has no previous medical history or has never had an epileptic fit.

If you have already experienced symptoms connected with epilepsy (fit or loss of consciousness) when stimulated by light, please consult your doctor before playing. In any case, please adhere to the following rules when using a video game: avoid playing if you are tired you if you are lacking in sleep; make sure that you are playing in a well-lit room, and when playing, take a break of ten to fifteen minutes each hour.

• This game is accessible in Virtual Reality (VR) mode, which requires the use of a virtual reality headset. We recommend you contact a doctor before using this mode of game, in particular if you are pregnant or if you have heart, psychiatric, binocular vision or any other health problems or disorders.
• We remind you that it is not advisable to use this equipment for children under 13 years of age, and it requires parental supervision for children of 13 years and over.
• It is absolutely essential to refer to the instruction booklet for the virtual reality headset before usage.

• There are risks when playing i.e. addiction, isolation. Any player must pay attention to the time spent on games, in particular if this has an influence on daily activities, as well as any physical or psychological changes, from a social and health standpoint.

POLYGONE GAMES would like to draw the attention of users to the following: this game does not aim to incite people to use firearms. The scenario and the scenes of this game do not depict reality in any way whatsoever.

This game’s request for authorization is ongoing – Banned for under 18 year olds. Legal instructions being compiled.