简体中文
EnglishHow to Contact Radical Play
Updated
Radical Play accepts contact through the form on its own website, at radicalplay.com. The page states you can reach out "anytime about anything," and the form collects four fields: Name, E-Mail, Subject, and Message. That is the only contact channel described in the site material available here — no phone number, support email address, or live chat is listed.
What the contact form asks for
| Field | What to enter |
|---|---|
| Name | Your name or the name of the person making the inquiry |
| A working address, since this is where a reply would go | |
| Subject | A short line describing the topic |
| Message | The actual question, request, or feedback |
Fill all four and submit. The page does not describe a confirmation screen, a response time, or what happens to your data after submission, so treat a reply as something that arrives by email rather than something you can track on the site.
Company details listed on the site
If you need to address correspondence or verify who you are dealing with, the site identifies the company as:
- Radical Play LLC
- 63 Syria Street, Mohandeseen
- P.O. 12655
- Cairo, Egypt
The same page describes Radical Play as an independent game development and publishing company that has been developing and publishing games since 2000, with a focus on browser games.
Before you write
A few things worth knowing so your message lands well:
- Match the subject to the request. The site invites contact about "anything," so there is no separate channel for business, press, or bug reports — the Subject field is where you signal which one it is.
- Be specific in the message. Since the company publishes browser games, a bug report is more useful with the game name, the browser you used, and what you saw versus what you expected.
- Check the legal pages first if your question is about terms or data. The site links to Legal Terms and a Privacy Policy from its footer. Questions already answered there may not need a message at all.
If you are looking for something other than contact info
Two related questions come up around this site: what Radical Play is, and whether its games run in a browser. Both are answered on the site itself — the company describes itself as an independent developer and publisher of online browser games dating back to 2000, which is also the basis for the browser-playability claim. If your goal is to play rather than to write, the games are the destination; the contact form is for reaching the people behind them.