Game · Medium risk
Is Super Smash Bros. safe for your child?
Age guide
10+
We advise Super Smash Bros. from age 10 and up. Overall risk 5/10 (medium risk).
- 5-8
- Younger children can enjoy Super Smash Bros.
- 9-12
- This age group will likely engage with the game's various modes, including single-player challenges and online matches against friends, understanding more complex character moves.
- 13-15
- Teenagers might delve into competitive online play, exploring advanced techniques, character matchups, and participating in online tournaments within Super Smash Bros.
- 16+
- Older players often engage in highly competitive Super Smash Bros.
Super Smash Bros. is a fighting game series featuring characters from various Nintendo franchises and other guest characters. Players battle in arenas, aiming to knock opponents off the stage.
- Age guide
- 10+
- Overall risk
- 5/10
- Violence
- 3/10
- Toxic behaviour
- 4/10
- Stranger contact
- 5/10
- Addiction risk
- 7/10
- Language
- 1/10
- Influence
- 3/10
What parents should know
Super Smash Bros. is a popular fighting game series featuring characters from various Nintendo franchises. It offers both local and online multiplayer modes, along with single-player content. Parents should utilize Nintendo Switch parental controls to manage screen time, restrict online communication, and prevent unauthorized in-game purchases.
What to do about Super Smash Bros.
Free with a Parentwise account. The age-by-age verdict needs your child's age, which is why it lives behind the account.
- The age-by-age verdict
What we advise for under 8, 8-12 and 13+ - our age guide for Super Smash Bros. is 10+, and the answer changes with your child's age. - The one setting to change tonight
The exact Super Smash Bros. setting that cuts the most risk, with the steps to find it. - What to say
Word-for-word openers for talking about Super Smash Bros. without a row. - Red flags to watch for
The signals in Super Smash Bros. that mean it is time to step in.
Super Smash Bros. age rating and parents guide: common questions
What age rating is Super Smash Bros.?
Parentwise puts Super Smash Bros. at 10+. We advise Super Smash Bros. from age 10 and up. Overall risk 5/10 (medium risk). Violence scores 3/10, language 1/10, stranger contact 5/10 and addiction risk 7/10.
Can a 10 year old play Super Smash Bros.?
Yes, 10 is at or above the age we advise for Super Smash Bros. (10+). This age group will likely engage with the game's various modes, including single-player challenges and online matches against friends, understanding more complex character moves.
Can a 12 year old play Super Smash Bros.?
Yes, 12 is at or above the age we advise for Super Smash Bros. (10+). This age group will likely engage with the game's various modes, including single-player challenges and online matches against friends, understanding more complex character moves.
Can a 13 year old play Super Smash Bros.?
Yes, 13 is at or above the age we advise for Super Smash Bros. (10+). Teenagers might delve into competitive online play, exploring advanced techniques, character matchups, and participating in online tournaments within Super Smash Bros.
Is Super Smash Bros. appropriate for kids?
Super Smash Bros. Parentwise rates Super Smash Bros. overall as medium risk (5/10), with stranger contact at 5/10 and addiction risk at 7/10.
Is Super Smash Bros. family friendly?
Super Smash Bros. sits in the middle: fine with settings changed and an occasional check-in. is a popular fighting game series featuring characters from various Nintendo franchises.
Super Smash Bros. parents guide: what should a parent know first?
Super Smash Bros. The parts that most often catch parents out are stranger contact (5/10) and how hard it pulls for more time (7/10).
Is Super Smash Bros. safe for kids?
We advise Super Smash Bros. from age 10 and up. Overall risk 5/10 (medium risk). is a popular fighting game series featuring characters from various Nintendo franchises.
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Release and popularity data comes in part from RAWG, TVMaze (CC BY-SA) and Wikidata (CC0). Safety guidance is written by Parentwise.