The National Institute on Media and the Family released its 13th annual video game report card Tuesday. The report’s findings this year are relatively upbeat, with improved grades for retailers and the ESRB for making changes that the institute thinks will decreased the chances that inappropriate games will make their way into the hands of young children. “The report card presents a snapshot of how the [video game] industry is doing in terms of its responsibility to young players,” said David Walsh, president and founder of the NIMF.
Watchdogs Give Video Game Raters, Vendors High Marks
Posted by: Walaika Haskins November 26, 2008 12:18 PMThe National Institute on Media and the Family released its 13th annual video game report card Tuesday. The report’s findings this year are relatively upbeat, with improved grades for retailers and the ESRB for making changes that the institute thinks will decreased the chances that inappropriate games will make their way into the hands of young children. “The report card presents a snapshot of how the [video game] industry is doing in terms of its responsibility to young players,” said David Walsh, president and founder of the NIMF.