Slap Kings is a free mobile game where you virtually slap your opponent in the face to earn points and go up levels. You play against the game, rather than other players, and there aren’t any communication features. The game has overtly violent themes.
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The official age rating is 12+ but you might think the level of violence in the game is inappropriate for your child.
As the name suggests, Slap Kings is a game where you slap your opponent in the face to go up levels. The game is relatively cartoonish but it contains a lot of violence. The characters on screen get red marks and black eyes the more they get slapped.
It’s been given an official age rating of 12+ but you know your child better than anyone else so you might think it’s inappropriate for them. Explore it yourself first to see what you think.
Unlike some other popular games, you play against the game, rather than other players. This means in Slap Kings there are no communication features or ways to interact with other players.
You can choose to watch adverts to multiply your points and unlock different features. You might be shown adverts for other apps and games, which you can then click to download.
It can be hard to tell what adverts your child will see, so if you do let your child play this game, keep checking in to see if the adverts are appropriate and that your child hasn’t downloaded anything new.
Sitting down with your child and exploring their favourite app or game is a great way for you to learn more about what they like to do online.
You can ask them why they like to use an app or play certain games, as well as who they’re talking to and what sorts of things they’re sharing.
You can also read our Net Aware reviews for tips on how to keep kids safe on popular apps, sites and games.
Explain that you understand the internet is a great place to play, create, learn and connect. But remind them they can talk to you if anything upsets or worries them.
Reassure them that you won’t overreact – you’re just looking out for them.
It’s important to remind your child that they can talk you, another adult they trust, like a teacher, or Childline about anything they see online.
Having open, regular conversations with your child will help you to really understand and explore the online world together. Our tips and advice can help you start these conversations.
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