Recently Rated Games

Neopets - Mega Mini Games Collection - The Neopian Arcade Odyssey is rated E for Everyone by the ESRB with Comic Mischief and Mild Fantasy Violence. This is a collection of dozens of mini-games from the Neopets franchise. One mini-game allows players to shoot stylized alien enemies from a top-down perspective; an arcade-style mini-game allows players to shoot cartoony star enemies. In one mini-game, players pickup or avoid flying objects, including a poo coil; touching the poo coil results in dizzy stars and grunts.

Otome Daoshi -Fighting For Love- is rated T for Teen by the ESRB with Fantasy Violence, Mild Blood, Mild Language, and Mild Suggestive Themes. This is a visual novel in which players follow a Daoist priestess living in the martial arts kingdom of Kayu. As players follow the storyline, they can engage in occasional fistfights/martial arts contests, which are indicated through text and still-screen/reaction images: a character stabbed in the chest; a wounded character with blood on his hand; a bloody knife; blood drops on the screen. Sound effects sometimes include sword-slashing and wet-impact effects. The game contains some suggestive material during one interaction between characters (e.g., “If you want, I could take you someplace nice and –”; “There's nothing wrong with a bit of an age gap when it comes to true love”; “You lecher!”). The words “p*ss me off” and “bastard” appear in the game.

Squirrel with a Gun is rated T for Teen by the ESRB with Violence. This is a third-person shooter in which players control a squirrel tasked with collecting acorns. As players explore the open-world environment, they can complete platforming sections, solve puzzles, and kill enemy agents. Players use pistols, shotguns, machine guns, rocket launchers, and grenades to attack human enemies. Players also use a variety of finishing moves, depicting close-up instances of more cinematic/elaborate violence. These attacks are accompanied by slow-motion effects, realistic gunfire, and injured bodies tossed around, (i.e., ragdoll effects).

The Occultist is rated M for Mature 17+ by the ESRB with Blood, Strong Language, and Violence. This is a narrative adventure game in which players assume the role of paranormal investigator in search of his missing father. From a first-person perspective, players explore an island's forest and abandoned town while using a glass talisman to solve puzzles. As players progress through the game, they can encounter instances of blood and violence (aftermath of violence): ghosts and puppets chasing down characters; a hanging corpse; decaying skeletal remains; large trails of blood; a character impaled, with blood-splatter effects. Some creatures will lunge at players in dramatic jump-scare sequences. The word “f**k” is heard in the game.

Instant Sports 2 is rated E10+ for Everyone 10+ by the ESRB with Fantasy Violence. This is a sports simulation game in which players can compete against others in a variety of whimsical sporting events. Games range from mini-golf, mountain biking, volleyball, baseball, pickleball, and more. Players can engage in boxing matches, using timed punches and blocks to deplete opponents' health bar and achieve knockouts; characters are depicted lying on the canvas with dizzy stars after being knocked down/out.

Pragmata is rated T for Teen by the ESRB with Language and Violence. Also includes In-Game Purchases. This is an adventure game in which players assume the role of a human sent to investigate issues on a moon base. From a third-person perspective, players explore the base, solve puzzles, and engage in combat with robot enemies. Players use shock guns, pulse carbines, blasters, and sticky bombs to defeat enemies. Battles are frenetic, accompanied by gunfire, explosions, and robots bursting apart. Some environments depict corpses on the ground. One fantastical cutscene depicts a childlike android getting impaled. The word “sh*t” appears in the game.

Arranger: A Role-Puzzling Adventure is rated E for Everyone by the ESRB with Mild Fantasy Violence and Mild Language.

Turbo Kid is rated M for Mature 17+ by the ESRB with Blood and Gore, Drug Reference, Language, and Violence.

Clive Barker's Hellraiser: Revival 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 action-horror game in which players assume the role of a man attempting to rescue his girlfriend and unborn child from supernatural forces. From a first-person perspective, players traverse the real world and a demonic dimension, interact with characters, solve puzzles, and engage in combat against enemies (e.g., cultists, demonic creatures). Players use knives, machetes, baseball bats, pistols, and magic (e.g., telekinesis, summoning) to kill enemies. Combat is highlighted by impact sounds, cries of pain, and large blood-splatter effects. During the course of the game, players can witness instances of torture: players' character impaled by knives/nails while strapped to a chair; a human-like character restrained on a table —torture sequences (and aftermath) may depict characters partially nude or with exposed genitalia. Cutscenes depict additional instances of intense violence and/or blood and gore: a woman's skin pulled apart and flayed by chains; a character's intestines exposed as her body gets torn apart. The game contains some sexual material: a couple engaging in sexual intercourse while partially nude (e.g., exposed breasts and buttocks, no genitalia); a sex club level depicting latex-clad figures in various scenes (e.g., restrained, writhing around in groups)—players are able to use a paddle to spank a female character. In one area, players' character can consume pills and inject drugs from a first-person perspective; a cutscene also depicts a character using heroin. The word “f**k” appears in the game.

Ghost Master: Resurrection is rated T for Teen by the ESRB with Blood, Fantasy Violence, Mild Language, and Suggestive Themes. This is a strategy game in which players command ghosts to haunt various locations in order to accomplish tasks/guide characters and events (e.g., uncovering a corpse; releasing demons/spirits). From a top-down perspective, players click through menus as they manage resources and solve puzzles. The game contains some instances of violence: ghosts scaring human characters; players' character setting enemies on fire and/or electrocuting them. Some scare commands can include “gushing blood” or “seeping blood,” resulting in red blood pouring from showerheads and/or pooling on floors. The game contains some suggestive material: androgynous ghosts designed to appear nude-like; dialogue such as " “Middle daughter...has become quite the looker since she hit puberty” and “Dr. [G] is a compulsive womanizer and is having an affair with about half the nurses in the hospital.”). The word “b*tchy” appears in the game.