Recently Rated Games

Armatus is rated T for Teen by the ESRB with Blood and Violence. This is a third-person shooter in which players assume the role of a supernatural warrior searching for a lost gateway to heaven. Players explore a ruined city while engaging in combat against various demons. Players use assault rifles, shotguns, rifles, and celestial powers (e.g., slow time, freeze enemies briefly) to kill enemies. Combat is fast-paced, accompanied by realistic gunfire and blood-splatter effects. Players can perform finishing attacks on bosses, resulting in close-up cutscenes of attacks and blood-splatter effects. One cutscene depicts a man getting symbols ritualistically cut onto his torso.

Minecraft Dungeons II is rated E10+ for Everyone 10+ by the ESRB with Fantasy Violence. This is an action-adventure game in which players help an adventurer on a quest to save the world from an evil force. From a 3/4-overhead perspective, players explore cube-like pixelated landscapes, interact with characters, and battle corrupted creatures (e.g., creepers, zombies, skeletons) in melee-style combat. Players use swords, staffs, bows, and artifacts (e.g., firework arrows, honey dipper) to defeat enemy creatures. Battles are accompanied by sword slashes, screen-shaking effects, and small explosions.

HOT WHEELS Infinite Rush is rated E for Everyone by the ESRB. Also includes Users Interact and In-Game Purchases. This is a racing game in which players drive Hot Wheels cars through racing events around an archipelago. Players can collect special items, perform stunt events, and acquire new vehicles.

Demon Turf is rated E10+ for Everyone 10+ by the ESRB with Fantasy Violence. This is a platformer game in which players assume the role of a demon trying to become a queen by defeating the Demon World's leaders. From a third-person perspective, players traverse platform environments while punching, pulling, and spinning enemies (e.g., robots, demons). Players use their spin attacks as well as grappling hooks to pull and smash enemies that generally cry out and evaporate into smoke when killed. Boss battles involve more protracted, close-up violence, sometimes depicting cannons that shoot fiery projectiles at players.

Dwarf Fortress is rated T for Teen by the ESRB with Blood and Gore, Use of Alcohol, and Violence. This is a strategy-simulation game, set in a fantasy world, in which players manage a settlement of dwarves by overseeing/guiding construction, managing resources, and building defense. From a top-down perspective, players point and click around grid-like maps, commanding dwarves to perform various actions, including battling others. Players can choose to attack enemy characters, which results in brief combat and bloodstains. Some combat actions can result in dismemberment, with a victim's body parts depicted in a small pool of blood. During the course of the game, players have the ability to kill non-combatant characters (including children), though these acts are not encouraged and cause negative consequences in the game (e.g., damage to morale). The game contains some alcohol content: players' ability to construct a still to make alcohol for other characters; characters described as having “unmet needs” to consume alcohol; characters vomiting green puddles if too much alcohol is consumed.