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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 scenes of intense and sustained horror. Not suitable for persons under 16 years of age.

Visual novel set in a fictional country in which people are cursed to die by the age of 23.

This game features scenes of strong horror in the form of still images of violent acts, including a person being choked, a person with an arrow in their chest, and a person with blood spraying from their neck as the blade of a sword is drawn across their throat. There is sight of blood in some of these still images.

There are visual and verbal references to suicide, including still images showing characters holding blades to their own throats. However, the context in which these suicide references occur is fantastical and suicide is never encouraged or glamorised. There are text references to violence and death, including the deaths of children, and sight of bodies covered in blood. The game also includes use of bad language, including 'whore', 'piss', 'shit', 'bitch' and 'bastard', as well as text-based sexual references.

This game has received a PEGI 7 because it features non-realistic violence in a child-friendly setting or context and mild violence that lacks any apparent harm or injury to fantasy or mythical beings and creatures. Not suitable for persons under 7 years of age.

DLC for Pokémon Violet, including Part 1: The Teal Mask and Part 2: The Indigo Disk. Travel beyond the Paldea region to the Land of Kitakami and the Blueberry Academy - explore new areas, meet new friends and enemies, and encounter new Pokémon including new Legendary Pokémon Ogerpon and Terapagos.

This game features violence towards fantasy characters that lacks apparent harm or injury. Battles between Pokémon simply result in the loss of health points. When defeated, the creatures disappear in puffs of smoke.

There are cinematic cutscenes featuring giant Pokémon that may be a little scary for younger players. This game offers players the opportunity to purchase in-game items, in the form of Downloadable Content, 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 7 because it features non-realistic violence in a child-friendly setting or context and mild violence that lacks any apparent harm or injury to fantasy or mythical beings and creatures. Not suitable for persons under 7 years of age.

DLC for Pokémon Scarlet, including Part 1: The Teal Mask and Part 2: The Indigo Disk. Travel to new regions - the Land of Kitakami and the Blueberry Academy - explore new worlds, meet new friends and enemies, and encounter new Pokémon including new Legendary Pokémon Ogerpon and Terapagos.

This game features violence towards fantasy characters that lacks apparent harm or injury. Battles between Pokémon simply result in the loss of health points. When defeated, the creatures disappear in puffs of smoke.

There are cinematic cutscenes featuring giant Pokémon that may be a little scary for younger players. This game offers players the opportunity to purchase in-game items, in the form of Downloadable Content, 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 12 because it features moderate violence and disturbing images. Not suitable for persons under 12 years of age.

Collection of two modern pixelated games developed for the Sega Mega Drive. Demons of Asteborg is a platform game in which the protagonist fights monsters and demons as he progresses through a series of stages, while Astebros is a platform game in which three playable characters explore dungeons and defeat enemies in order to progress.

This collection contains some depictions of non-realistic violence towards human characters. One scene in 'Demons of Asteborg' features a boss battle in which the boss is dressed as an executioner and carries a large axe. He is shown decapitating a character hanging from a noose. He then holds the severed head towards the player, which drips blood. The boss stage location and setting features some disturbing images. A human character can be seen hanging from another noose and there is sight of skulls and bones.

This game has received a PEGI 7 because it features mild violence that lacks any apparent harm or injury to human-like and fantasy characters, non-realistic looking violence towards characters which, although human, are not very detailed, and pictures or sounds likely to be scary to young children. Not suitable for persons under 7 years of age.

Party game in which Wario and his friends win a trip to a tropical island and need help completing a variety of mini-games along the way. The game features a 1-2 player story mode or a party mode for 2-4 players.

Some of the mini-games feature mild violence, such as fighting monsters, although the violence is unrealistic in nature and never features any serious harm or hurt. There are no blood effects. There is a sequence during a cutscene in which people are lured into a dark and eerie-looking video game store, which features spooky sound effects and the shadow of a bear with red eyes.

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

Turn based Japanese role-playing game in which players create a team of warriors and mages who make their way through various dungeons to defeat the Devil Kings who have stolen hidden treasures.

This game features sexual innuendo, including the sounds of sexual activity taking place, although no sex is visually depicted. Some characters wear revealing outfits.

The game also includes mild violence. Characters slash and swipe at each other and flash when hit, although they do not react to violence. When defeated, characters disappear in a cloud of red particles.

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

Underwater platform game themed around musical equipment. The player's character must catch fish-like creatures called Monomals, which can be used to make music.

Most stages in the game feature simple, fish-like enemies, which will attack the player's characters. These enemies can be defeated by dashing into them, which causes them to fly backwards and explode in a puff of smoke, leaving behind a coin. If the player gets hit, part of the fishing-line trailing the creature will become transparent. The line will slowly fill up and return to normal, but if the player gets hit while part of the line is transparent, they will be defeated and respawn at the latest check-point, as well as lose some coins in the process. There never is any visible harm or hurt as part of the reactions.

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

Role-playing game in which a cursed prince becomes a monster wrangler, creating an army of monsters to take into battle on a quest for revenge.

Much of the violence during gameplay consists of turn-based battles between monsters. Damage is shown using numbers and results in a loss of health, with characters disappearing when defeated. However, there is also a contest in which human characters engage in hand-to-hand combat, in what is called a 'Festival of Fisticuffs'. The violence here is non-realistic looking, with exaggerated reactions and damage shown as a number value, with no blood effects. There are also some scenes of violence during cutscenes, including a human character being kicked and falling over, although the impact itself is not shown, and a fantasy character attacking a human character with a scythe, although there is no blood and the reaction is exaggerated.

This game offers players the opportunity to purchase in-game items, including two additional dungeons and the ability to open a magic treasure chest once an hour and receive a free gift. The items in this chest are not randomised in nature. Instead, the player works through a list of prizes over time, in order. The prizes include supplies that can be used to scout for monsters more easily. The three paid items of DLC also come with additional costumes. There is a link to the Nintendo eShop, in-game, to purchase these DLC 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 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.

Fighting game, which goes back to the original characters and roots of the Mortal Kombat story, giving insights about how later events in the series came to be.

This game contains frequent depictions of graphic violence towards human characters. Certain fight moves result in mini-cutscenes being shown which feature large amounts of blood and sight of bones breaking, shown in 'X-ray' view from within the body. At the end of fights, the winning player can chose to perform gory finishing moves including decapitation, mutilation and dismemberment. The game also features use of strong language ('fuck').

This game offers players the opportunity to purchase in-game items - in the form of characters (as they release over time), DLC items, and Virtual Currency Packs - using real-world currency, 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.