Terms of Service
Last updated November 9, 2026
These terms are the rules for using Olam Quest: A Mitzvah Adventure (the game on this website). If you buy or play, you agree to them. A parent or grown-up must create the account and complete checkout.
The game
Olam Quest is a storybook adventure for children. You explore towns, help neighbors, and answer Torah questions. It is meant to be played on a computer with a keyboard or an Xbox-style controller in a web browser (Chrome works well). You may start checkout on a phone; the 3D game itself is for a computer.
Accounts and kids
One family account (one email and password) can have up to 5 named players, each with their own save. The grown-up is responsible for the account, the password, and what the children play. Please use first names or nicknames only.
Buying
Access is a one-time purchase of $35 unless we give you a free-play promo code. There is no subscription. Payment is processed by Stripe. When payment succeeds (or a valid promo code is applied), that family account can play.
Because this is a digital game that unlocks as soon as you pay, purchases are not refunded except where the law says we must, or if the game never unlocked after a successful payment. If that happens, use the contact form from the email on the account and we will help.
Fair play
- Do not share the account in a way that lets strangers play on your family save.
- Do not try to break, copy, or resell the game.
- Do not harass others — this is a single-family game, not a public chat.
- We may pause an account that is abusing the service or unpaid access.
The story and the world
The towns, characters, art, music, and words in Olam Quest belong to us (or to people who licensed them to us). You may play for your family. You may not copy the game or use our art in another product.
Jewish ideas in the game are taught in simple kid language. They are not a rabbinic ruling. Ask your family’s rabbi or teacher if you have a halachah question.
It might change
We may fix bugs, add towns, or change wording. We try not to erase a child’s progress. The game is provided as a fun family activity; we cannot promise it will never have a hiccup.
Privacy
How we use email, payment, and saves is in the Privacy Policy.