Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Game Software Rating Regulations (Chinese: 遊戲軟體分級管理辦法), also translated as Game Software Rating Management Regulations or Taiwan Entertainment Software Rating Information (TESRI), is the official video game content rating system used in Taiwan, and a de facto rating system for the Hong Kong and Southeast Asia markets.
The Entertainment Software Rating Association (Persian: اسرا) (ESRA) is a governmental video game content rating system that is used in Iran. Games that have been exempt from the rating are de facto banned from sale in Iran. +3 – Ages 3 and over +7 – Ages 7 and over +12 – Ages 12 and over +15 – Ages 15 and over +18 – Ages 18 and over
Game Rating and Administration Committee; Game Software Rating Regulations; Games Rating Authority; General Authority of Media Regulation; General Guidelines of the Mexican System of Classification Equivalencies for Video Game Content
Unterhaltungssoftware Selbstkontrolle (Entertainment Software Self-Regulation, abbreviated USK) is the organisation responsible for video game ratings in Germany. [1] In Austria, it is mandatory in the state of Salzburg , while PEGI is mandatory in Vienna .
The goal of the council was to provide objective content ratings for computer games, similar to the earlier formed Videogame Rating Council (VRC) and later Entertainment Software Rating Board (ESRB). The RSAC ratings were based on the research of Dr. Donald F. Roberts of Stanford University who studied media and its effect on children.
CERO, the Japanese rating system for electronic games. GRAC, the Korean rating system for electronic games. ESRB, video game classification system for the United States and Canada. PEGI, European system for classifying the content of video games. ELSPA, old classification system for video games British, replaced by the categorization of the PEGI.
Some games that used to be rated 18 go into this category. Educational/Database (教育・データベース, Kyouiku Deetabeesu) A special rating applied only to non-game, educational/utility software (e.g. books) released on consoles aimed to older audiences (games like this aimed to children are rated A instead). Despite having education in ...
How much a game induces fear and paranoia in the player. Among the criteria are limitations of visibility, disturbing ambience, monsters, and sudden events. Violence: Intensity of violence in a game. Among the criteria are repetition and variety of violent scenes, the amount of blood in the game, the use of various firearms, fights, and conflicts.