Guest play is a useful way to try Footbillion without creating an account. The trade-off is how the site recognises you later. Your guest matches are saved on the server, while a signed cookie in your browser identifies the guest who owns them.
The score is therefore not stored only inside the cookie. Losing the cookie instead loses the browser's means of proving that those private guest matches belong to you. This distinction explains why clearing browser data can make a previously visible history disappear.
Keep the same browser for guest continuity
If you want to revisit guest results, return with the same browser profile and its site cookies intact. A private window, a different browser or a different device can create a separate guest identity. Seeing an empty history in that context does not mean the old score was changed.
Before clearing site data, save the public links for completed results you care about. Those links let you view their limited public score pages without the original guest cookie. They do not restore the guest's private history or allow you to resume unfinished matches.
The guest practice overview describes what you can do without signing up. It is a good option when you simply want to play, as long as you understand the limits of browser-based continuity.
Know what sign-in changes
Signed-in matches are associated with the account identity rather than only a guest cookie. Signing into that account is the relevant way to access its own results. The ranked daily also requires an account, as explained in when to sign in for the daily.
Do not assume that signing in merges previous guest results into the account. Guest and account ownership are separate in the current game. If you played an important match as a guest, save its public link before switching how you play rather than relying on an automatic transfer that is not offered.
Likewise, the normal record screen is not an unlimited archive of every mode. It lists recent completed daily and practice matches, up to the history limit. It is not a complete collection of crossover, archive and duel results or a detailed log of every answer you considered.
Generate a result link while you have access
A completed normal match in the history list offers a copy-link action. Use it when you want to share an older score without replaying the game. You must still be recognised as the owner when requesting the link.
Copying a result link or scorecard explains why the URL-only version is best for a bookmark or address bar. Keep the full URL, including its token. Copying only the home-page address does not preserve a reference to that match.
For extra modes, save a useful link from the completed result screen while it is available. A simple personal note containing the date, mode and URL can be enough. Do not treat a browser's current resume shortcut as a permanent multi-game archive.
Avoid promising permanent access
A public result link remains useful independently of your guest cookie, but it is not an unconditional promise of lifetime storage. Deleting the underlying match or rotating the site's security key can invalidate it. Keep a plain score note too if a result matters to your own records.
The page reached by the link contains scores rather than your email, answers or account access. Anyone you send it to can forward it, so share it as a public score reference rather than a private credential.
Open Footbillion with the identity you intend to use, and save completed results deliberately instead of relying on browser history to do the job.
