Plain-English guides for parents, written from what I see while play-testing Roblox games. Each one is practical: what to look for, what to switch on, and what to say. For individual games, use the Game Directory.
Roblox maturity labels explained: what Minimal, Mild and Moderate really mean
What Minimal, Mild, Moderate and Restricted actually mean, which ages can reach each one, and why I don't treat the label as the final word.
Read the guide →Setting up Roblox parental controls: a parent's step-by-step guide
A walk-through of the settings I'd check first: linking your account, content limits, blocking games, chat, spending and screen time.
Read the guide →Robux, spending and microtransactions: what parents need to know
How Robux works, the spending tricks I see most often in popular games, and simple ways to keep your child's spending in check.
Read the guide →Horror and scary Roblox games: a guide for parents of younger children
Why chase-horror games are everywhere on Roblox, what tends to frighten under-10s, and practical ways to decide if your child is ready.
Read the guide →Chat and playing with strangers on Roblox: a parent's guide
What chat on Roblox really looks like, from trash talk and griefing to off-platform invites, and the settings and conversations that keep it in check.
Read the guide →How to talk to your child about the games they play
Questions that actually get answers, why playing together beats any setting, and how to agree rules your child will stick to.
Read the guide →
How we test games · Parent guides · Game Directory
Independence: Ratings are my opinion as a parent at the date shown; games update often, and nobody knows your child better than you. No sponsored reviews. Level Check is not endorsed by Roblox or any game developer, and ads, when shown, are served by Google and never influence a rating.
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