Tardis:ParentPage: Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
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Video games haven't been a huge part of the [[DWU]] experience, but none have received anything greater than an ESRB "E for everyone" rating.  Most games, however, weren't written in the [[21st century]] and so weren't rated at all. But they were made in the [[1980s]] and [[1990s]], so their graphics weren't sophisticated enough to offend anyone. (Except embarrassed game designers.)
Video games haven't been a huge part of the [[DWU]] experience, but none have received anything greater than an ESRB "E for everyone" rating.  Most games, however, weren't written in the [[21st century]] and so weren't rated at all. But they were made in the [[1980s]] and [[1990s]], so their graphics weren't sophisticated enough to offend anyone. (Except embarrassed game designers.)


Many [[21st century]] video games, particularly those in ''[[The Adventure Games]]'' range, actually have a strong educational element to them.  Almost every ''Doctor Who'' game ever made is either in the strategy or adventure genre. At a minimum they reward players for problem solving.  Some, such as ''[[The Gunpowder Plot (video game)|The Gunpowder Plot]]'', go further and actually teach kids some genuine history alongside the fun fantasy element.
Many [[21st century]] video games, particularly those in ''[[The Adventure Games]]'' range, actually have a strong educational element to them.  Almost every ''Doctor Who'' game ever made is either in the strategy or adventure genre. At a minimum they reward players for problem solving.  Some, such as ''[[The Gunpowder Plot (video game)|The Gunpowder Plot]]'' and ''[[Amy's History Hunt]]'', go further and actually teach kids some genuine history.  Others, like ''[[Cyber Assault]]'', are just ''Doctor Who'' versions of classic strategy games like ''[[Risk]]''.


== Prose ==
== Prose ==
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