Cookie Policy
Which cookies this site uses, and how to switch them off. Effective 31 July 2026.
What a cookie is here
A cookie is a small file a website asks your browser to keep. Some are set by the site you are on (first-party), some by other companies whose code runs on the page (third-party). Related technologies — local storage, session storage, tracking pixels — do the same job and are covered by this policy too.
Cookies we set ourselves
Almost none. We do not set any first-party cookie for tracking, analytics or profiling. The site's analytics are cookieless by design.
The one thing we store locally is a single session-storage entry that remembers you dismissed the bottom ad bar, so it does not reappear on every page you open. It holds one value, it never leaves your browser, and it is erased the moment you close the tab. Nothing about you is in it.
Cookies set by Google AdSense
Advertising is what pays for this site, and Google AdSense sets third-party cookies to make that work. Broadly they fall into three groups: cookies that decide which ad to show you (including personalised ads based on your previous browsing, where you have consented); cookies that measure whether an ad was seen or clicked, so advertisers are billed correctly; and cookies that fight click fraud and stop the same ad repeating at you endlessly.
These are set by Google's domains, not ours, and their lifetimes are set by Google — typically from a single session up to around two years. Because they are Google's cookies, Google's policy governs them; the authoritative list is Google's own advertising cookies page.
Consent and how to change it
If you are in the EEA, the UK or Switzerland, none of those advertising cookies is set until you answer the consent banner, which is run through a Google-certified consent management platform. Choose "manage options" to accept or refuse individual purposes and vendors rather than all of them at once. To revisit the decision later, reopen the consent controls from the banner link, or clear this site's cookies so the banner shows again.
Refusing does not break anything. You will still see ads, they will simply be non-personalised — matched to the page you are reading instead of to a profile of you.
Blocking cookies in your browser
Every major browser lets you block or delete cookies, usually under Settings → Privacy. You can block third-party cookies specifically, which stops the advertising cookies while leaving ordinary sites working. Chrome, Firefox, Safari and Edge all document this in their own help pages.
Blocking third-party cookies here costs you nothing: the tier lists, builds, runes and item pages are static HTML and work identically with every cookie refused. Ad blockers are the same story — we would rather you read the site than not, and we do not put content behind a whitelist prompt.
Questions
If something in this policy does not match what you see in your browser's cookie inspector, tell us — contact@lolclassicbuilds.com. We would rather fix the page than have it be wrong.