Leitarniðurstöður

This game has received a PEGI 3 and features occasional very mild violence in a comical or abstract context. Suitable for all ages.

Kart racing game in which players can select from a range of characters from DreamWorks franchises and compete on various themed tracks.

This game features very mild and cartoon-like violence directed at human-like and fantasy characters. The violence is unrealistic, as are reactions to it. Karts spin around when hit or slow down. There is no visible harm.

This game has received a PEGI 16 because it features sustained depictions of violence towards human characters. Not suitable for persons under 16 years of age.

Futuristic free-to-play co-operative shooter, set in a world overrun by rogue technology that has brought civilisation to its knees. Players take on the role of a human 'Runner' who must deploy with their squad, or fight alone with help from their tame non-human companions, the Novas.

This game contains scenes of sustained depictions of violence towards human characters. The game takes place in a large-scale war-like environment, with combat featuring the use of both firearms and melee weapons. Guns used at long range show little effect but blood appears when shots are fired at closer quarters. Melee combat is more violent and realistic, producing more substantial blood effects than firearms, with blood splashing out on each swing of weapons such a machetes, axes and baseball bats. Combat against fantasy characters is less realistic and does not feature blood, although damage is indicated using numbers and health bars.

This game offers players the opportunity to purchase in-game items, in the form of a Battle Pass and an in-game currency that can be bought using real world currency. Some parents or carers may want to be aware of this. Parents, carers or other responsible adults should check to see what is being offered before making any purchase on behalf of a child. It should be noted that the game can still be played without the need to purchase such items. In-game purchases include randomly selected items - such as draws to win weapons, cosmetics and other items - where players do not know exactly what they are getting prior to the purchase.

This game has received a PEGI 16 because it features sustained depictions of violence. Not suitable for persons under 16 years of age.

Strategy game in which players take on the role of the Absolute Evil and his confidante, Thalya, as they rule over their creatures and send them into the Overworld to remind the people living there that Absolute Evil rules over their lands.

This game features sustained depictions of violence between human-like and fantasy characters, involving the use of bladed weapons, bows and arrows, and magic. When characters are hit, damage is shown as a number value with a reduction in health. There are minor blood effects but no visible injuries. However, in skirmishes between large numbers of characters, the amount of blood shown increases and pools of blood appear on the ground, with defeated characters remaining on the ground for a period of time. A cutscene shows the aftermath of a battle, including sight of dismembered orcs lying in pools of blood with blood flowing from their wounds.

This game has received a PEGI 3. Suitable for all ages.

Football management simulation game, with more than 50 countries to manage and a database of over 800,000 players and staff. Players make all of the key decisions, from scouting and transfers to training, team selection and tactics.

No rating issues.

This game offers players the opportunity to purchase in-game items, in the form of an in-game editor, which some parents or carers may want to be aware of. Parents, carers or other responsible adults should check to see what is being offered before making any purchase on behalf of a child. It should be noted that the game can still be played without the need to purchase such items.

This game has received a PEGI 18 which restricts availability to ADULTS ONLY and is not suitable for persons under 18 years of age. This rating has been given because it features graphic violence, violence against vulnerable and defenceless characters, and use of strong language.

Survival horror game in which a string of ritualistic murders have taken place in the town of Bright Falls, Washington. Saga Anderson, an FBI agent, is sent to investigate the killings and finds herself tangled up in a supernatural story written by Alan Wake.

This game features graphic violence. The use of shotguns can result in dismemberment while live action cutscenes include sight of a ritual ceremony in which a heart is cut out and another scene in which a restrained individual is shot in their head. Dialogue includes use of strong language ('fuck').

The game also includes verbal references to suicide, although suicide is not shown, and scenes of threat, including jump scares and characters being chased.

This game has received a PEGI 3. Suitable for all ages.

Driving simulation game, based on the Mudrunners franchise, in which players drive through a range of offroad areas using a selection of vehicles. There are gadgets (such as a drone) and specialists to help in your explorations and adventures.

No rating issues.

This game has received a PEGI 12 because it features moderate violence, scenes of a disturbing nature, and use of bad language. Not suitable for persons under 12 years of age.

Anime fighting game, based on the Jujutsu Kaisen series, in which players team up with a partner to master different techniques and defeat enemies.

This game features frequent non-realistic violence involving both human and fantasy characters. Violence during gameplay includes hand-to-hand combat, use of weapons, and magical attacks. When characters are hit, they recoil and are knocked backwards, often falling to the ground and getting back up. There is no blood or injury detail. Cutscenes also depict violence, sometimes with blood, but the violence is non-realistic in nature. The game also features infrequent use of bad language, including 'shit' and 'bastard'. The game also includes some still images that may disturb younger players, including hands with fingers missing, characters biting and eating severed fingers, and humans with bulging eyes.

This game has received a PEGI 18 which restricts availability to ADULTS ONLY and is not suitable for persons under 18 years of age. This rating has been given because it features graphic violence, violence against vulnerable and defenceless characters, motiveless killing of innocent characters, and use of strong language.

Sequel to Call of Duty: Modern Warfare II, in which Captain Price and Task Force 141 face-off against the ultranationalist war criminal Vladimir Makarov as he tries to extend his grasp across the world. The game contains a single player campaign, multiplayer battles, and a zombie game mode.

This game features strong and realistic violence, including blood spurts from bullet impacts. Shotgun blasts at close range may result in more graphic injuries, including decapitation and dismemberment with copious blood. Incendiary weapons can result in characters being engulfed in flames, with sight of burned bodies afterwards. There is a scene in which multiple innocent characters are executed in a stadium, and it is possible for defenceless prisoners in a jail to be shot. The 'zombie mode' includes copious dismemberment and decapitation with large amounts of blood. The dialogue includes occasional use of strong language ('fuck').

This game offers players the opportunity to purchase in-game items, in the form of an in-game currency ('Cod Points'), which can then be exchanged for in-game items, which some parents or carers may want to be aware of. Parents, carers or other responsible adults should check to see what is being offered before making any purchase on behalf of a child. It should be noted that the game can still be played without the need to purchase such items.

This game has received a PEGI 16 because it features strong violence and use of strong language. Not suitable for persons under 16 years of age.

Remake of the 2008 Japanese role-playing game in which players take on the role of a high school student who is investigating the 'Dark Hour', a period of time between the days that only certain people can experience.

This game features strong violence towards human-like characters. Some cutscenes show characters being shot, with realistic reactions and large blood effects. Violence during general gameplay is less realistic, with damage indicated by numbers and impacts mostly covered with brightly coloured effects. The game also includes use of strong language ('fuck'), as well as milder terns such as 'shit', 'whore' and 'bitch'.

The game's dialogue features some sexual innuendo. There is also some sexualised posturing by characters.

This game has received a PEGI 12 because it features moderate violence and scenes of a sexual nature. Not suitable for persons under 12 years of age.

Action platform game in which players must revisit the data of old Mega Man games to recover and repair the games' memory units.

The game features non-realistic violence against obviously fantastical robotic characters, as well as more human-like androids. In one animation, a humanoid character is impaled using a light saber. His body goes limp and is thrown away. Weapons used during gameplay include lasers, swords and guns. Characters flash when hit, with numbers indicating damage. When health is exhausted, enemies disappear. Some of the female characters wear revealing outfits, including bikinis that barely cover their breasts. In the character overview, players are able to zoom in on these elements.