Recently Rated Games

RollerCoaster Tycoon 3 Complete Edition is rated E10+ for Everyone 10+ by the ESRB with Crude Humor, Mild Violence, and Use of Tobacco. This is a simulation game in which players create and manage a roller-coaster theme park. Players can build rides, facilities, and various décor options. Carts/coasters can sometimes be driven off rails or tracks, hitting park guests; though these actions are not encouraged, park guests are seen hurtling through the air when struck. In some sequences, players can shoot tranquilizer darts at animals to sedate them, putting them safely back in their enclosures. Park guests sometimes vomit or retch, leaving green puddles on the ground; animals are also seen defecating, with flatulence sound effects. One animatronic statue is depicted smoking a pipe.

Commodore 64 Ultimate Bundle is rated E10+ for Everyone 10+ by the ESRB with Alcohol Reference and Fantasy Violence. This is a collection of classic Commodore 64 arcade games across a variety of genres. Several 2D games allow players to shoot small projectiles at pixelated monsters, vehicles, or spaceships, resulting in fantastical gunfire and explosions. One game allows players to engage in one-on-one karate matches in which human fighters punch and kick each other. Another game depicts a bottle of rum.

Castle of Heart Retold is rated T for Teen by the ESRB with Fantasy Violence. This is an action-adventure game in which players help a cursed hero stop an evil sorcerer. Players traverse 2D side-scrolling levels to battle fantasy creatures (e.g., chorts, ghouls, Satyr). Players use swords, crossbows, hatchets, and magic to defeat enemies in fast-paced melee-style combat. Battles are accompanied by sword slashes, cries of pain, and screen-shaking effects.

MySims Cozy Bundle is rated E for Everyone by the ESRB with Mild Fantasy Violence. This is a collection of two simulation games in which players redevelop run-down locations to bring back happiness. From a third-person perspective, players' Sims can build houses, complete tasks, and interact with characters. Sims can have cartoony fights (hidden in a cloud of dust) if they get mad enough at one another.

Wuthering Waves is rated T for Teen by the ESRB with Mild Language, Suggestive Themes, and Violence. Also includes Users Interact and In-Game Purchases (Includes Random Items). This is a role-playing adventure game in which players lead adventurers on a quest to help a man regain his lost memories. Players traverse an open-world environment completing quests and engaging in melee-style combat against humans and fantastical creatures (e.g., giant centaurs, armored knights, stone golems). Players can switch between a party of three characters that use an assortment of gauntlets, swords, pistols, and magic attacks to defeat enemies. Battles are accompanied by gunfire, colorful light burst, and impact sounds. A handful of cinematic action sequences involve quick-time (QTE) interactions, resulting in close-up images of a character repeatedly punched in the face. Some female characters are designed with revealing outfits (e.g., deep cleavage, exaggerated-sized breasts); characters' breasts are also depicted jiggling. The word “bastard” is heard in the game.

Mistonia's Hope -The Lost Delight- is rated T for Teen by the ESRB with Blood, Fantasy Violence, Mild Language, and Suggestive Themes. This is a visual novel in which players follow a character through a revenge plot during in a fictional kingdom. A handful of scenes depict violence and/or blood: a character impaling two figures; bombs/explosions around a city as townsfolk scream; a character stained in blood after being attacked. Stylized blood splatter is sometimes depicted on the screen. The game contains some suggestive material: Characters referencing sleeping around and going to the red-light district (e.g., “She spent her nights with men no matter the location"; “She readily embraced anyone who approached"; “She was with a man until just recently. Her neck was covered in red marks”); a prolonged scene depicting a man pushing down a female character and kissing/caressing her in bed. The word “bastard” appears in the game.

Red Dead Redemption is rated M for Mature 17+ by the ESRB with Blood and Gore, Intense Violence, Nudity, Strong Language, Strong Sexual Content, and Use of Drugs. This is an open-world action-adventure game in which players assume the role of a reformed criminal capturing the remnants of an outlaw gang and combatting a zombie plague. From a third-person perspective, players traverse a Wild West environment, complete missions, and engage in gun fights with enemies (e.g., lawmen, outlaws, zombies). Players use knives, pistols, shotguns, explosives, and melee-style attacks to kill enemies; some attacks depict slow-motion effects and close-range/targeted shooting. Large blood-splatter effects occur during battle, and some weapons may decapitate enemies. Players are able to shoot civilians, though this will negatively impact players' progress (e.g., wanted status, pursuit by lawmen). The game contains instances of nudity and sexual material: a nude, mutilated corpse hanging from rafters; two characters engaging in intercourse, with breast exposure and sexual moaning sounds; a cartoon of a man with partially exposed buttocks thrusting against a tree. One sequence depicts a man injecting himself with a syringe full of cocaine. The words “f**k,” “sh*t,” and “c*nt” appear in the game.

Animal Crossing: New Horizons is rated E for Everyone by the ESRB with Comic Mischief and Mild Fantasy Violence. Also includes Users Interact and In-Game Purchases. This is a simulation game in which players explore a deserted island, interact with animals, and engage in various activities (e.g., fishing, bug catching). The game contains mild instances of cartoony violence: bugs stinging players; a 2D platformer in which players use a mallet to knock creatures off the screen; bonking characters on the head and/or pushing them into holes. One character is seen with mucus dripping from his nose; the dialogue also contains comical references (e.g., “Whoever smelt it dealt it.”).