I don’t know about you but I personally spend more time playing with my iPhone applications than actually talking on the phone. There are a lot of interesting applications to explore, making it easy to lose track of time. While there are many decent iPhone applications available on the market, you can find a few bad apples here and there. If you have bought an iPhone for your kid, you want to make sure they don’t play games they shouldn’t. That’s where a rating system such as ERSB comes in. It helps parents figure out whether a game’s content is appropriate for their kids. No wonder that many parents would love to see ERSB ratings for iPhone games.
As much as I like the idea of adding ERSB ratings for iPhone games, I don’t believe it’s such a good idea for Apple to concentrate too much energy on it. Introducing such a ratings system is like opening the Pandora’s box. The ERSB hasn’t worked perfectly with video games on other platforms, and I doubt it will with iPhone games. Besides, I don’t believe having a few bad apples (e.g. Baby Shaker) should be enough of a reason for Apple to make the change. Now as Apple enhances the iPhone platform and iPhone games improve, there may be a need for Apple to consider such a move. But it’s too early to do it at this point.
Your take: what should Apple do?
The Vision Pro is one the hottest gadgets on the market. It gives you a…
Most of us use our Apple Watch to track our daily activity and stay connected.…
Here is a neat open source gadget that you can use anywhere to record conversations.…
Robosen is behind some of the coolest robots we have seen. This smart Megatron Robot…
Meet the WUBEN E1: an EDC iPhone flashlight that is compatible with MagSafe. It has…
This is the AnyPower Battery: a portable battery pack that you can take with you…