Legal notice
Last updated: 8 October 2026
Identification of the person responsible for this website and the apps published from it, as required by Spanish law (Ley 34/2002, LSSI-CE, art. 10).
Who we are
| Trading name | Steps Battle |
|---|---|
| Owner | |
| [email protected] | |
| Website | https://stepsbattle.com |
What this site is
https://stepsbattle.com hosts the websites of the following apps:
- Steps Battle — step-based duels for Garmin watches.
- Lava Escape — a walking game for Garmin watches.
- Universe Battle — a space strategy game powered by your steps, for Garmin and Wear OS watches, played on the watch and on this website.
- WatchTrace — send GPX routes to your Garmin or Wear OS watch, or your Android phone, and follow them.
- Vocabulary Reminder — vocabulary flashcards on your Garmin watch.
The apps are distributed through the Garmin Connect IQ Store and Google Play, each with its own terms. Nothing is sold inside those stores: what you can buy is sold directly on this website, and these pages cover it.
Contact
Write to [email protected] for anything: support, billing, data protection or complaints. We answer from the same address, so replies keep the thread.
Intellectual property
The apps, their source code, artwork, names and logos belong to Steps Battle, except where a third-party component is used under its own licence. Map data and map tiles come from third-party providers (OpenStreetMap contributors and MapTiler) and remain subject to their licences; their attribution is shown where the maps appear.
You may use the apps and the website for their intended purpose. You may not copy, resell, decompile or redistribute them, or use automated means to extract data in bulk.
Liability
We keep the service running as best we can, but we do not guarantee that it is available without interruption or free of errors. See the terms of use and sale for what this means in practice — in particular the safety warning about navigation apps.
Applicable law
These pages are governed by Spanish law. If you are a consumer, nothing here takes away the rights that the law of your country of residence gives you, and you may bring a claim before the courts of your own domicile.