Recently Rated Games

Crimson Desert is rated M for Mature 17+ by the ESRB with Blood, Drug Reference, Intense Violence, and Strong Language. This is an action role-playing game in which players assume the role of Kliff, a warrior chief navigating hostile lands in the fantasy world of Pywel. From a third-person perspective, players explore open-world environments while battling enemy tribes, robots, and goblins. Characters use swords, arrows, and guns to kill enemies in frenetic melee combat. Large blood-splatter effects occur as characters are slashed, stabbed, or shot. Cutscenes also depict instances of intense violence: a man repeatedly stabbing a victim before cutting his throat; a villain using an axe to kill a kneeling man; a vanquished opponent stabbing himself; characters getting impaled, sometimes repeatedly. Players can also attack civilians, though these actions cause guards to chase/apprehend players' character. During the course of the game, players can encounter characters addicted to a fantastical drug (Dreamer's Bliss); a prolonged scene in a lab depicts the manufacturing of the drug. The words “f**k” and “c*nt” appear in the game.

Mario Tennis Fever is rated E for Everyone by the ESRB with Mild Fantasy Violence. This is a sports game in which players choose characters from the Super Mario universe to compete in tennis matches and mini-games. In some matches/mini-games, players volley back balls and projectiles (e.g., Bullet Bills, fireballs) at various enemies (e.g., piranha plants, ships). During regular matches, players can use special shots (e.g., flame shot, lightning shot) to damage opponents.

Yakuza Kiwami 3 & Dark Ties is rated M for Mature 17+ by the ESRB with Blood, Intense Violence, Sexual Themes, Strong Language, and Use of Alcohol. Also includes In-Game Purchases. This is an open-world action game, in which players assume the role of a former Japanese gangster (Kazuma Kiryu) and an aspiring Yakuza member (Yoshitaka Mine) through various events. As players follow storylines amid the streets of Tokyo and Okinawa, they can engage in barehanded street fighting against enemy thugs and yakuza members. Players use punches, kicks, and weapons (e.g., bottles, chairs, swords, pistols) to beat up enemies; players can trigger scripted attack moves (e.g., slamming heads into walls; stabbing enemies) to deal additional damage. Battles are frenetic, highlighted by gunfire, screams of pain, and large blood-splatter effects. Some cutscenes depict additional acts of intense violence: bodyguards executed at close range; a man hit in the back/head by a sledgehammer; a man repeatedly shot in the stomach at close-range, with copious blood effects. The game contains some sexual material: sexual moaning sounds heard in the background; women pole-dancing at a night club, with close-up camera angles. During the course of the game, players' character can order and drink whiskey at bars/restaurants—a status icon indicates drunkenness; excessive consumption can cause players' character to walk erratically. The word “f**k” appears in the game.

Outbound is rated E for Everyone by the ESRB. Also includes Users Interact and In-Game Purchases. This is an open-world exploration/survival game in which players assume the role of a camper-van driver traveling through the great outdoors. Players complete objectives, scavenge for materials, craft tools, and set up various camp sites.

Forgive Me Father 2 is rated M for Mature 17+ by the ESRB with Blood and Gore, and Intense Violence. This is a first-person shooter in which players assume the role of a priest journeying through nightmare-like settings to restore his sanity. Players use pistols, shotguns, rifles, grenade launchers, and knives to attack hordes of human and mutant enemies (e.g., cultists, phantoms, abominations). Combat can be frenetic, highlighted by frequent gunfire, large blood-splatter effects, and cries of pain. Some attacks result in enemies bursting into chunks of gore/viscera, leaving large bloodstains and body parts throughout the environment.

Digimon Story Time Stranger is rated T for Teen by the ESRB with Fantasy Violence, Mild Language, Suggestive Themes, and Use of Alcohol. Also includes In-Game Purchases. This is an adventure role-playing game in which players control a special agent charged with protecting the world from a cataclysmic event. Players use monsters called Digimon in turn-based battles as they travel between human and digital worlds. Battles are highlighted by impact sounds, dwindling hit points, occasional explosions, and dramatic light effects. Some female characters are depicted wearing low-cut clothing that reveals large amounts of their breasts/cleavage. One recuring character (a Digimon named Bacchusmon) is seen drinking from wine barrels while slurring and hiccupping; the dialogue often refers to his drunkenness (e.g., “[W]e obviously can't rely on an alcoholic in this situation...”; “After all the years of drinking, I guess I still had some alcohol left in my system.”). The word “p*ssed” appears in the game.

BAHAMUT AND THE WAQWAQ TREE is rated E for Everyone by the ESRB with Mild Fantasy Violence.

Invincible VS is rated M for Mature 17+ by the ESRB with Blood and Gore, Intense Violence, and Strong Language. This is a fighting game in which players engage in three-on-three tag battles against characters from the Invincible universe. Players punch, kick, throw, and use special attacks (e.g., weapons, vehicles, elemental attacks) to drain opponents' life meters. Battles are highlighted by large blood-splatter and slow-motion effects. Each character can perform various finishing moves when opponents are low on health; these moves can result in characters being decapitated and/or dismembered. Cutscenes depict additional instances of intense violence and/or blood and gore: a man's head exploding; a character punched repeatedly until brain matter is exposed; a character hit by a weapon, resulting in a depiction of organs and viscera. The word “f**k” appears in the game.

Carmageddon: Rogue Shift is rated M for Mature 17+ by the ESRB with Blood and Gore, and Violence. This is a vehicular combat racing game in which players participate in high-speed races through a post-apocalyptic world. Players race around tracks while using machine guns, missiles, and railguns to wreck and destroy other racers. Realistic gunfire and large explosions accompany the combat. Players can run over mutated humanoid creatures on the racetrack, earning credits for upgrades. Zombie-like creatures often break apart into fleshy pieces, resulting in close-up blood-splatter effects, flying limbs and viscera.