After twice failing the submission process in its original form, a "slightly modified" version of the open world action game Saints Row 4 has now made its way successful passed the Australian ...

South Australia is moving ahead with plans to introduce a law that would ban anyone under the age of 18 from purchasing an MA15+-rated game. A spokesperson for South Australian Attorney-General John ...

In April this year, South Australian Attorney-General John Rau announced plans to abolish the MA15+ classification for video games in South Australia in favour of an R18+ classification, provided the ...

SA Attorney-General John Rau said today he would support the Federal Government's national push to create a new R18+ classification for games, but he would also abolish the MA15+ classification in the ...

South Australian Attorney-General John Rau has reversed his position on video game classification, announcing that he supports the existence of both MA15+ and R18+ ratings, InDaily reports. South ...

Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. The Australian government's Classification Review Board today announced it would review the classification for The Twilight Saga: ...

A new classifications system for computer games that will "increase protection for children and provide parents with clearer guidance" will be supported by the State Government. Attorney-General John ...

Nic Healey is a Senior Editor with CNET, based in the Australia office. His passions include bourbon, video games and boring strangers with photos of his cat. At the time we speculated that the change ...

Australia’s Attorney General has given the greenlight to both MA15+ and R18+ classifications for games. As reported by Indaily, John Rau has made a U-turn on his previous decision to abolish the MA15+ ...

Twenty years since the MA15+ classification was introduced, only rarely is there a public debate about a film being banned and there are a handful of appeals to the Classification Review Board each ...

Looks like Fiddy won't be In Da Club for Australian gamers, with the Office of Film and Literature Classification (OFLC) effectively banning the game 50 Cent Bulletproof from local sale. The OLFC has ...