did you delete me again?,

No, I cannot find any trace of a previous comment from the i.p address you are using. I agree that the game and it's compatriots individually are not very good, but if combined I think they would make a decent enough puzzle game. Thank you for posting the link to the cities game. It's far superior to the one given away. :)

p.s. this is a family site, so I've deleted the single 'inappropriate word (even though you did try to mask it)

Jerome Daniher,

Hi Jerome,

I originally posted the following to Robert with a small edit, but it's also applicable to your comment, so I'm re-posting it for you, just in case you missed the original:

It's a false positive. what your security is picking up is the non malicious adware that is packaged with all Falcoware Games. These games are commercial games that are being given away for free because the developer has agreed to allow Falcoware (and possibly other free game distributors) to offer them for free because the 'non-malicious' adware earns them money. Every time you boot up the game you will get an advert while the delayed boot up is starting; (it takes about 20 to 30 seconds) then when you close the game down, your browser is opened and redirected to the distributors web site where you will see other adverts on the page. The money earned from these adverts is split between the developer and distributor. It has become a regular model for free game sites over the past decade since the financial crisis of 2008, where many small and some major game development houses went under. Casual arcade games pre-crisis used to cost $19.99 each, post crisis the price dropped to around $7 each. AAA developers responded by releasing unfinished games, then adding lots of DLC content to complete the games and boost the price of their games; for example, if you purchased all of the (often useless) DLC for later Call of Duty games, you'd be paying approaching $200 for each release. Other simulation games such as Microsoft's old Flight Sim X and Dovetails Train Simulator games will cost you literally thousands of dollars if you wanted all of the DLC released for those games. for example presently to buy Train Sim 2020 with all DLC would cost you over $8000 (just for one game)

Nothing is installed to your system that is malicious. The adware is self contained withing the Falcoware installer, that also boots up the game.