🔗 Connect Your Games

Tell the Academy which platforms you play on, and Tommy can help with your games first — new help for your shelf, your trackers, your next step.

🔒 The golden rule: we will NEVER ask for your password — for any platform, ever. You only ever type a public username or ID (the name other players can already see). A parent approves every link, and a parent can unlink anytime. Any site that asks for your game password is a scam — close it and tell a grown-up.

How linking works: you type your public ID → it waits as pending → a parent approves (or says no) in the Parent Dashboard → only then is it linked. In this preview, IDs are saved only on this device and no platform is contacted yet — each card tells you honestly what it will be able to see at launch, and what it never can.

🔴 Nintendo Switch — tap your games

There is no automatic Nintendo link — for anyone. Nintendo gives no site or app access to your library or play history, and the unofficial tools that tried it are broken and blocked. So the Switch "link" is this: tap the games you own. It takes under a minute, and Tommy knows your shelf instantly.

Your Switch friend code is optional and only helps friend features — it reveals nothing about your games, and we won't pretend it does.

Tap the Switch games you own:

✓ = on your shelf. These power your My Games shelf and your For You picks.

🏝️ Your Fortnite stats

The three real ways Tommy knows "where you are" in Fortnite: (1) your stats, by Epic display name (above); (2) live, with Play-Along screen sharing; (3) a Photo Hint of your screen. There is no fourth way — any app claiming a live Fortnite feed is making it up.

⛏️ The Academy Server (Minecraft)

Coming with launch: play on the Academy Minecraft server and Tommy can actually see your builds and where you are — the server itself tells him (blocks placed, milestones reached), so he can say "your roof needs slabs, not stairs" instead of guessing.

Until then, the honest paths are your shelf, Photo Hint, and PC Play-Along. A private single-player world stays private — nobody can see into it, and that's by design.