Hello,
I’ve read that it’s possible to use a property like "display": "Limited" to manage statistics that are not visible to players, mainly for publishers or administrative purposes. From my understanding, this allows publishers to request these statistics when needed.
I have a specific case in mind: let’s say I have a statistic, is_first_player_win, which records whether the first player won a game. Since this data would be stored for each game in the database (one DB per game), I understand that as a developer, handling aggregation directly is not feasible.
Additionally, I assume these databases are temporary and get deleted after a certain period, which means these statistics would eventually be lost.
Given this, my questions are:
Is there a way to track and aggregate data like "how many times the first player won" over time?
Would there need to be a specific agreement or contract with BGA to ensure these aggregated statistics are preserved and accessible?
Thank you for clarifying how these situations can be handled!
Best regards,
Xavier
I’ve read that it’s possible to use a property like "display": "Limited" to manage statistics that are not visible to players, mainly for publishers or administrative purposes. From my understanding, this allows publishers to request these statistics when needed.
I have a specific case in mind: let’s say I have a statistic, is_first_player_win, which records whether the first player won a game. Since this data would be stored for each game in the database (one DB per game), I understand that as a developer, handling aggregation directly is not feasible.
Additionally, I assume these databases are temporary and get deleted after a certain period, which means these statistics would eventually be lost.
Given this, my questions are:
Is there a way to track and aggregate data like "how many times the first player won" over time?
Would there need to be a specific agreement or contract with BGA to ensure these aggregated statistics are preserved and accessible?
Thank you for clarifying how these situations can be handled!
Best regards,
Xavier