HIGH ON LIFE

HIGH ON LIFE

MINIMUM AGE: 16+
 
WHAT IS IT?
In HIGH ON LIFE, you have to save humanity: Some drug dealing aliens have invaded Earth and announced that not only are they in control, but they're turning humans into illegal drugs. You have to work as a bounty hunter on an alien world so that you can become proficient enough with firearms, and get more guns to rid Earth of the alien invaders who want to turn humans into drugs. 

WHAT WE SAY:
Avoid.

• Watch our video to understand more about how the game works. 
• What makes the game popular is that it's made by Squanch Games, the studio co-founded by Rick & Morty co-creator and voice actor Justin Roiland. 
• Players will run around, getting into fire fights with all manner of crazy aliens, while exploring and navigating some elaborate, layered, and hazardous locations.
• The weapons used in this game talk a lot! The language used by these weapons glorifies and advocates violence. 

SAFETY TIPS TO CONSIDER:​

• Players will also be exposed to plenty of very strong language​. This language comes from the weapons the player carries. 

• This game is not suitable for anyone under 18.

Here is our general advice for staying safe when gaming on and offline;

• Make sure that children and young people always use their device in a room whereby adults are present.
• Discuss 'friends' - there is no such thing as an 'internet friend'. Encourage children and young people to only engage with other users whom adults know in the 'real-world', and that they know and trust.
• Outline clear rules for your children. Pay attention to their development. As they get older, they should generally be given more freedom.
• Communication will also become more important as children get older. Explain that you are not trying to control them but want to agree upon a set of ground rules.
• Try to stay up-to-date on Internet trends and best practices.
• Talk to your children about the risks of disclosing personal data.
• Have open discussions with children and young people about the topics associated with online use - bullying, grooming, sexual and criminal exploitation, body image, as well as accessing support and how to report. 

FURTHER SUPPORT:
For parents/ carers If you're worried about your child or need support call NSPCC helpline on 0808 800 5000. 

If you discover criminal content when online then report it directly to the police or the Internet Watch Foundation. 

If you're worried about online grooming or sexual behaviour online then report directly to the police or contact CEOP. 

For Children & young people if they're worried or want to talk, encourage them to contact Childline Online or call 0800 1111. 

Check out our Resource Centre for further information and useful online safety tips.

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