Politicians Want Better Tools and Stricter Game Ratings for Parents


Written by: (@LopezIRL) | January 18, 2013 1:30 pm

Politicians Want Better Tools and Stricter Game Ratings for Parents
54 Comments

Obama asks for clearer choices, bill enforces game ratings

The Entertainment Software Ratings Board (ESRB) have been getting an unusual amount of political attention in the past few days. Following President Barack Obama’s policy proposals to end gun violence, ESRB game ratings are being scrutinized.

The White House plan introduced Wednesday to curb gun violence is asking the entertainment industry “to give parents tools and choices about the movies and programs their children watch and the games their children play.” In Congress, a bill introduced by U.S. Rep. Jim Matheson (D-Utah) is seeking to mandate and enforce the ESRB’s game ratings with the threat of a $5,000 fine.

The White House plan isn’t making a specific policy proposal, but it’s an understandable concept. As it stands, ESRB provides a few game ratings to parents: EC, E, E10+, T, M, and AO. Most gamers understand the letters stand for “early childhood,” “everyone,” “everyone ages 10 and up,” “teen,” “mature,” and “adult only,” respectively. But it’s likely not all parents are privy to that information.

In Europe, Pan European Game Information (PEGI) handle game ratings a bit more clearly. Instead of letters, PEGI use numbers to represent ages, and the game ratings are color-coded. The game ratings are also sometimes accompanied by descriptive icons. Here is a visual representation of the European game ratings:

game industry news     Politicians Want Better Tools and Stricter Game Ratings for Parents

Beyond an easier-to-understand game ratings system, it’s unclear what more Obama’s plan could demand from the industry. The ESRB already posts information about their game ratings on their official website, and games carried by major retailers use ESRB’s game ratings. Even GameStop provides a helpful page for parents on the company’s official website.

Rep. Matheson’s proposed bill is very clear on its goal to mandate game ratings and make it so mature-rated games can’t be sold to minors. Right now, game ratings are completely voluntary, just like ratings are for the movie industry. But that hasn’t stopped all major game companies from adopting ESRB’s game ratings, and all major game retailers enforce them.

On GameStop’s website, it says, “All GameStop and EB Games employees enforce our store policy with respect to games rated M (Mature) by the ESRB. We DO NOT sell, reserve, or offer Mature rated games to customers under 17 years of age. When a Mature game is scanned, an ESRB advisory appears on the register screen requiring employees to ask any under-age customer for a valid photo ID, unless accompanied by a parent or guardian.”

Gamers younger than 17 can vouch for the strictness of GameStop’s policy. Many GameStop employees attempt to explain what game ratings mean to parents, even after the parents agree to buy a mature-rated game for a son or daughter.

Since the game industry and retailers are so strict about enforcing ESRB’s game ratings, it may seem like Matheson’s bill is unnecessary. The counterargument is it can’t hurt, which would be true if it wasn’t for indie developers and constitutional concerns.

Indie developers tend to avoid getting their titles verified by the ESRB because it makes the long process of pushing out a game a little easier. But it’s possible to get ESRB ratings for free through an online form, so getting a rating shouldn’t be a huge hurdle for indie developers.

The bigger issue is the bill is likely unconstitutional. In Brown v. Entertainment Merchants Association, the U.S. Supreme Court affirmed First Amendment protections for video games and struck down a California law that banned the sale of violent video games to minors. A bill giving the ESRB’s game ratings legal weight and blocking sales to minors is likely in violation of that ruling.

The policy proposals for game ratings follow what’s been a busy couple weeks for video game advocates. On Wednesday, Obama asked Congress to approve a $10 million Centers for Disease Control study that researches the causes of violence, including the potential effects of video games. On Jan. 11, Vice President Joe Biden and other White House officials met with game industry leaders to discuss possible links between video games and gun violence, which Gamebreaker covered in full detail here.

What do you guys think? Does making American game ratings clearer seem sensible? Should ESRB’s game ratings be required? Make sure to comment below.


  • http://twitter.com/willypallen William Allen

     Kids that play M-rated games now, will continue to play M-rated games if the law is passed. I feel that it comes down to parental knowledge and control.

  • http://www.facebook.com/inkogni.alex Inkogni Alex

    another publicity stunt done by Obama? so what if you rate the games that are in that category, a lazy parent ( or some one ) will buy the damn game so they can have a beer while the brat stays on the PC all day talking how he did it with ALL of our moms…

    • Kagitaar

      Um, this was put forth by a U.S. Representative, not the President; blame the right person.

  • Seth Wanderer

    Oh man, you’re right.  It’s just soooo difficult to turn a game over and see that DMC is rated M for “Blood and Gore, Drug Reference, Intense Violence, Nudity, Sexual Content, and Strong Language.”  How much further should we have to spell it out for them.  Maybe a “HEY!  STUPID!  THIS GAME IS NOT FOR YOUR KID!”  on the front of the box.

  • http://twitter.com/dularr Dularr

    Once you have government mandated ratings, you need a government agency to oversee the program and fees and taxes to support the bureaucracy.  All in a government database of players of violent video games. 

    • http://twitter.com/dethki86 Jacob

       What this man is saying might seem silly, but how the American government works it could happen. I sure in the hell hope not though.

  • http://www.facebook.com/people/Andrew-Gibson/654636349 Andrew Gibson

     Kids will still find a way to get the games they want and governments will still blame their own failure on mass media…

  • http://www.facebook.com/jonathan.hornsby.7 Jonathan Hornsby

    This is little more than an attempt to pretend to do something by forcing the industry to do something it already does. Pathetic. How did video game violence become a hot button issue again anyway? Aren’t there more important things to be worried about? 

    • http://twitter.com/Deadalon Deadalon

      The acceptance of violence in the world is and always will be an issue.  Violence in video games is one example of this acceptance.  It will not solve the violence in the world.  We all know that.

      Age restrictions are not the issue here IMO.  Parents allow kids to watch stuff on TV and play games that they know are not for their age group.  The way forward is to support more constructive content.   Im not talking about flying ponies and pink capes.   But there are alot of ways to make game and get gamers involved in more constructive games.

  • http://twitter.com/Deadalon Deadalon

    I do agree that many of the current games that fall into the “entertainment” category are not very healthy to look at.  Thats maybe something that needs to change.  Holding a gun or hitting someone in the head with a mace and blood spewing all over the place is what many of these game companies are selling.  At the same time there are alot of more constructive none violent games out there that get less attention. 

    PPL make fun of games like the Sims and other none violent games all the time.  I do understand why :D .  

    I might get shouted out of this chat for this – But maybe its time to put some sort of violence tax on games.  Games that are selling the violence rather than more constructive content pay higher tax of every game sold.  

    There are plenty of ways to support good healthy games over bad and violent games.  Its just a question how to do it.

    • Kagitaar

      So you’d do the same for movies, TV, books, and comics too? That new action movie costs $1 more than the Pixar film?

      • http://twitter.com/Deadalon Deadalon

        I would like to say no.  Games vs films are two different things.  We need to turn games abit more into the creative and fun stuff – without focusing on violence alone.  Movie that is just about splitting heads falls flat on its head 99% of the time. 

        I think there is a market out there for creative games like Minecraft just showed us. The industry needs to be turned abit towards other than just killing IMO.

        • Josh Osmer

          Movie’s that are just about “splitting heads” fall flat on it’s head 99% of the time? Let’s take a look at the top 10 grossing movies of all time. 
          1. Avatar
          2. Titanic
          3. The Avengers
          4. Harry Potter-Deathly Hallows 2
          5. Transformers: Dark of the Moon
          6. LOTR: Return of the King
          7. The Dark Knight Rises
          8. Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man’s Chest
          9. Toy Story 3
          10. Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides

          Of these 10 films which has zero violence, zero deaths, zero destruction of property, and is of a complete moral compass? I see maybe ONE, and the only reason is because I’ve never seen Toy Story 3. 

          • Revanhavoc

            There is something to be said about the obession with violence in all the most popular media consumed all over the Western developed world.

  • Kagitaar

    There’s a Democrat in Utah?

    Other than having slightly tweaked numbers and some different warnings, the systems are functionally the same as even T says 13+ and M 17+ above it. The warnings are hilarious though. Fear? Discrimination?

    These guys blow a lot of hot air, and until it starts crystallizing, I’m going to sit back and laugh at the fail. That’s not to say we won’t need to fight something at sometime, but we’re not there yet.

    • http://twitter.com/LopezIRL German Lopez

      Obama proposed one of the two plans looked at in the story. How is using his picture misleading?

      • Revanhavoc

        He is also the President of the United States and leading the charge in this entire debate.

        The picture was not misleading in anyway, and the article was informative.

        Some people simply dislike President Obama for reasons, valid or not, that we need not discuss.

  • Passio1

    Or some of the parents could take more responsibility for what they are letting their children play. Also they should take the same care with what they let them watch with regards to tv/films/internet. 
    Still think if people didn`t have access to machine guns it would make it a bit harder for people to go on a rampage. But hey what do i know? I was just brought up on common sense. 

  • http://twitter.com/dethki86 Jacob

    OK even a major retailers like GameStop enforce this by not selling to minors with out a parent or guardian, my local small town game shop does this as well. So I ask what the in the hell can we else do? (Strong words yes, but are required in my honest opinion.)

    We give parents the tools, major game makers adopt these ratings, major retailers self police themselves, not much can be done, its just feel good laws they are coming out with. (Laws that make ones feel good, might get reelected, but really do nothing to solve anything.)

    About the only thing is change the games that are made, I.E no games that are considered bad by the activist and politics, but that limits freedom, or the talk of taxing the violent games, well you do that better be movies as well that are rated R and lets say unrated too. It seems like I’m being silly, but when you look at it, you can see it.

  • Blake Bush

    The longer the Obama administration is in office the more i resent them. Games do not cause violence, If that was the case there wouldn’t of been outlaws in the western days… If a violent video game causes you to want to shoot a room full of children, or people then you obviously mentally weren’t stable to begin with.

    Guns don’t kill people, people kill people.

    • http://www.facebook.com/kaj.udanga Kaj Udanga

       I think the gun helps though.

      • Suicideking666

         The only difference between the guy with a gun who wants to kill people and the guy who doesnt have one and wants to kill people is the brutality of the murder.  People point to the UK and say “they don’t have a shooting problem” which is right, they have a stabbing and beating problem.  Guns are the tool, the person is the violence.  And the other issue is that the people who shoot people are not affected by the gun control laws, they get their gun illegally.

    • http://www.facebook.com/djlanders020 Dave Landers

      This proposal is just fluff. It’s a way of bringing attention to the parents who buy their children M-rated games without actually changing anything. I agree that violent games do not cause violence, but administration can’t look like they’re sitting around with both thumbs up their ass (even if that’s what’s happening). 

  • http://www.facebook.com/thelethrface Steven Opie Wallace

    Frankly I see nothing wrong with changing our rating system to something similar to the European game rating system.  It would make the ratings much more easily recognizable for some of our more intellectually challenged residents.  I do not see this solving young children getting an 18+ rated game though as some parents will buy their children anything they ask for.

    The problem at hand isn’t a rating system, though…or the games.  It is some parents who feel their children can do no wrong and so we end up in a world where people who have mental issues are allowed to get further corrupted because their family don’t do anything to help their child.

  • http://www.facebook.com/people/Greg-Lopienski/100000114275302 Greg Lopienski

    The thing that truely bothers me though as that even if these items are put into place to help stop the flow of video games and increase awareness amongst the public. There still would be people who would in fact ignore all the signs, labels, red sighs and other indicators of a poor choice and buy the game anyways. This arguement that video games are the source of the worlds troubles is fally. There are plently of people out there who fight so called holy wars against other humans in idea that they are in fact non-believers. Will they be censoring wars next? or the army or other forms of violence that are more prevalent. I agree with many that its not the guns that truely kills people. Guns are tools. It it the one who weilds them that is the one to blame. We can’t blame a rock for being thrown at someone and hitting them in the head. Will we pursicute the rocks next? All rocks must have rubber around them?

    Its foolish to believe that a solution like this is going to solve the epidemic of fools in the world. Even if we took away all sense of violence in this world people would still be violent and hit each other over disagreements or just for being mad. There will be no change to any of this.

    While things like drunk driving has in fact been decreasesd via different laws and such that’s not the kind of things video games provide. They are entertainment. Again will movies become the next target. No one can die in films. All must be my little pony adventures. There is no logic sense to these accusations from the gov’t outside of one thing.

    There has to be something to blame other then ourselves.

    I could go on…so i’ll stop here

  • http://profile.yahoo.com/RWIT5R23ILQZE2UU55R2ERBP2E Michael

    Sometimes I just feel like going up to anyone who thinks like this and smacking them for being so idiotic. Video games do not cause violence in someone who is not already prone to violence. It’s the same with any other type of media, just because someone plays Assassin Creed, doesn’t automatically mean that they think they can kill someone with a hidden blade, blend into a crowd, and not be discovered. 

    Two years ago when I was still in high school, I took a psychology class and I made my graduation project about this very thing, and my research led me to many, many, many articles made by psychologists that said along the lines of, games do not kill people, people do.

  • http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=1260066056 Steven Diaz

    I’ll support banning video games in the way he wants if he also applies it to movies, books, and music.  Once that happens, we’ll talk about video games as movies, and TV in general, has a much larger audience.  It wont ever happen, they have too much power (they being movie studios and the like).

  • http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=754168227 Len Hobbel

    Hell with these idiots he has caused more deaths then any of the mass killings in any school in americas history….he has killed hundreds of children with drones….

    • http://www.facebook.com/djlanders020 Dave Landers

      Someone’s been watching too much Homeland. PUT THE TRIGGER DOWN! YOUR DAUGHTER WANTS YOU BACK!

  • http://twitter.com/olov244 Jason D Williams

    I like the discrimination label, two white guys ignoring the black guy. how about a homophobic label, some dude with a limp wrist? or a rainbow with a red circle-backslash over it?

  • http://twitter.com/zazuch1 Zach E

    Make it clearer? How hard is to look at the letter which right underneath the EC, E, E10+, T, M, and AO it says WHAT the rating means such as adult only and WHY it gets that rating. I mean how much harder can it be to understand what a game may have if it has a AO rating? or M 17+ rating?

  • http://www.facebook.com/people/Bjørn-Friedrichsen/100001030867427 Bjørn Friedrichsen

    where did i read the comment here on GB about the guy that plays halo 4 Co-op with his 2 year old son…. so much for game ratings…. its rated M not EC, basically its the parents fault, its not the games fault that parents cant read/spell or think.

    • Liam Gallivan

      When I was 1 year old I played quake with my dad. Violent videogames don’t cause people to become violent people, it’s just used as an excuse as to why certain people in society act the way they do.

  • theunwarshed

    what a shit show.  how’s about better tools for PARENTING.  where does the buck stop Mr. Obama?

  • http://www.facebook.com/james.walters.9028 James Walters

    Oh yes.. lets just completely forget that Movies, TV networks, and more been doing all of the “Violence” Video games have been doing for decades *sigh* If your gonna make a bill like this then just go all the way with it and apply it to all of Entertainment in general..  Another excuse for people(parents) not to take responsibility for what there kids do on the way, it just never ends lol

  • George Poole

    He only commissioned the research to determine if there’s even a link to games a few days ago, why is he already proposing legislation? He’s implying the link while the topic’s still on everyone’s mind, which won’t exactly help “convince grandma and grandpa” that games aren’t harmful.

    That said, the PEGI ratings system is clearly better than the ESRB’s.

  • http://profile.yahoo.com/PDVSBOGP5XLM7E3CPFAM3EATIY Justin E

    So ratings will continue to made, continue to be enforced, and parents will continue to not care.  Good to know nothing bad for games came out of this :D

  • http://www.facebook.com/people/David-Grimm/1290540679 David Grimm

    It is laughable to think that video game violence leads to violence in real life.  You play video games to do things you cannot do outside of them and release stress. If you look at the statistics, the violent crom rate has fallen dramatically every year since 1991. Meanwhile, I’d argue video games have gotten more violent every year. Videogame violence =/= Real violence.

    • http://profile.yahoo.com/LMJGNKFG55QCIHABQIFD3CQDSI David Gardiner

      American Politics leads to:
      - Foreign country take overs.
      - Institution of false governments.
      - Resource stealing
      - Black bag operations
      - Financial Tyranny
      - Drug smuggling

      So what else is new?

  • http://profile.yahoo.com/7MPGC5FCQJZGFKICKCMALR3AYY Eric

    It’s a waste of time. Kids are good at getting stuff they’re not supposed to have, be it drugs, alcohol or other ‘adult content.’ Upgrading ESRB isn’t gonna stop this, it won’t even slow it down. But hey, I guess the government has to look like its at least trying something.    

  • http://profile.yahoo.com/KHPZTPGVBYFPZSC2QLRVIYVE6M Tom

    Video games are violent because USA society is a cut throat society which embraces violence, cheating and other more traits of a Capitalist Society.

    But if there is a nipple shown in a USA magazine,.omg! america freaks out?! Yet heavy violence and gore are ok in America?? (I’m an american and I don’y get it.)

    This system is nice but it’s not going to do much since there is no way to enforce, Plus with increase in PC game sales coming from Steam and Origin, you simply need a credit card (yours or parents) and put in a date of birth that allows you to download.

    This whole games and real violence is very much like how people were angry at Rap and their violent lyrics. The lyrics were they way they were because that is what the artist lived through, a harsh and dangerous world.

    If you want less violence in games one, get the parents on board (they buy what ever the kids want) and society needs to change.

    As for the game industry- the industry do need to start looking at violence in the area of showing it more mature and less glorified. This is part of the game industry maturing.

    There is nothing wrong with violence in games if presented properly, ex. Spec Op The Line. 

    What i see today is that many games are caught up in what I see as the hollywood blockbuster movie games. These are fun and explosives and use gimmicks but they have not seen that there is more to games then making a CoD clone or another popular game title clone. Game industry could learn something from the Indie games with looking beyond what is the norm and see how the medium can be better. Hollywood learned many lessons when they saw how Indie movies were becoming hits to the level that make the other normal typical movies seem boring or a rehash of past over used ideas in the same boring way. They started to get more creative and open to these Indie type of movies and put money behind it.

    I hope The game industry will flow this but they must be careful not to get caught up with strait profit and marketing since this will give us only non innovated games. 

      

    • Zach Long

      So what about the other countries that play the same games as Americans? Do they not have the same violence in games or movies? Are you saying that the parents in other countries that buy violent games for their kids aren’t in the lives of their kids? You neglect to look at the kind of parents that actually raise kids that have violent tendencies. Why do those kids commit violent acts? 

      I would also like to point out that game industry does realize that new innovative games do bring in more profit. I will admit EA can be touch and go but overall games that are innovative do sell. CoD it self was innovative for its genre. 

      I personally think that the video game industry is ahead of the movie industry in the time it has taken to evolve to the changes of its market.

  • Chris Catone

    After situations like the recent shootings, people want leaders to “do something” despite the fact that there’s really not a whole lot you can do to prevent freak activity.  It’s usually better when it’s a window-dressing type solution like this.

  • http://twitter.com/cipero Matt Cipriano

    Why is everyone crying? This does nothing to censor games. They are just upping the penalty to make sure the system already in place is enforced. 

    • Suicideking666

       Sure it does, just like how a lot of movies get cut down to be PG-13 to be viewed by a larger audience.  And it’s a witch hunt anyway.  Fredric Wertham did the same thing in the 50s and 60s to comics.

      • http://twitter.com/cipero Matt Cipriano

        How is that the same thing? Enforcing a penalty like this is to make sure people selling the games get serious about checking IDs. Gamestop isn’t the only place to get games, you can buy them on the internet also. Once these companies get hit with fines they will start doing their jobs. If parents buy the games, that’s fine, but they also wave their rights to blame that game they bought.

        • Suicideking666

          Sure you can fine stores for selling games to kids that are too young, how is that different from how it works now?  They already can get fined for it.  You know who isn’t getting fined for it and should be?  Parents, but that can’t and won’t happen.  Raising the fines would only stop a few of the sales to kids, the majority of sales are to the parents as it is, kids can’t afford $60 games, so that system is flawed.  It’s not keeping the games from the kids, only the parents can do that.  And how are they going to stop kids from buying games online?  Don’t you need a credit card?  Which you have to be 18 to have, and it’s not like the government would be able to prove if a kid entered the numbers, so no fines there.

          However the government can impose a sanction that games that do not meet a new criteria of violence (or lack there of) that they cannot be displayed openly and must be kept separate, like pornographic material in video rental stores.  This would have a drastic impact on developers (well publishers really), they wouldn’t want to make games that can’t have public displays or widespread advertisement.  So they’ll chop down games to fit the new criteria, like studios do with movies, and sell them as a lower rating.  Sure there will be a few games that come out every year that aren’t cut down, but it’ll be few and far between.

          This issue is much larger then just new ratings, the current ratings aren’t a problem, having more won’t help. 

  • Krzysztof Kotarba

    better tools? Maybe amercement for parents, maybe after that parents will get involved in things kids are doing.

  • http://www.facebook.com/christopher.vorozilchak Christopher Vorozilchak

    violent crime in the USA is down for the 5th straight year, according to CNN and FBI.

  • http://www.facebook.com/dia.jenk.3 Dia Jenk

    u show me a cause, and ill show u a politician trying to make a name for himself

  • Zach Long

    All the comments are kind of disappointing. Only a few people really looked at why the bill is even being proposed. The system is made to resemble the European system. By doing this after a time they can say it isn’t video games since other countries are not having the same issue. 

    Unfortunately all this will prove is something that we already know, the United States needs a better medical system. Especially mental health. All that is being done now is just to quite the generations that did not grow up with video games and the people that generally do not play them. 

    If America wants to cull the amount of violent crimes it needs a better medical and mental health system and this will help prove it.

  • Suicideking666

    You know what this all sounds like?  The comic book code authority in a new form.  And what did that stop?  Nothing.  Sure comic labels followed it for a while but Stan Lee started printing comics without the approval and hey Marvel comics is still here and making comics.

  • Jado Cast

    Based on some of the Pegi and ESRB ratings, if they had been applied to the cartoons I watched as a kid, Bugs Bunny, Woody Wood Pecker, Tom and Jerry,and a slew of others would not have been on TV due to violence.  Our society was more conservative during my childhood than it is now, yet they were allowed on TV without a Rating next to it.  Because people had common sense and knew that Bugs Bunny wasn’t going to make someone come up with their own ACME bomb and try to blow $h!t up.  When I was a kid, people didn’t complacently trust government  for good reason.  Now Government doesn’t trust people, and to make decisions for us because we’re not capable as the mindless masses.  Big Brother knows what’s best for us, if you don’t believe them, just ask them.  And I’m talking about both parties here, not just one or the other.

    There are bad parents in this world, but that’s no reason for strict laws to limit more freedoms from law biding citizens so they can force those with poor judgement to comply with social norms and values of the day.  It’s like the Overton Window, and games are just one piece of how society reflects our values and norms.  Government just needs to stay out of our lives, our bedrooms, our video games, our music, and do its job to protect us from the bad guys and disasters, not from ourselves.  

  • http://www.facebook.com/countryboylee Lee Holland

    It sadly wont change a dam thing since its not the game’s fault nor is it the guns fault . its the fault of the parents for having a gun there in the first place . she had to know he wasnt right in the head . it is also the guys fault for arming the gun and killing people . i am so dam sick of everyone blaming guns . but did the dam gun load itself grow legs feet arms hands head and then hunt down and pull its own trigger to kill people ??? did not think so !!!!! nor did a plastic cd/dvd with a video game codes on it . sure do not see a plastic disc with arms hands feet legs head and pick up a gun and hunt people down and kill them . till that happens blame the dam people not a gun or a game  

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