The Australian government agency charged with classifying movies and video games has reportedly been hacked in protest of the nation’s controversial ISP-level Internet filtering scheme. The culprits ...

Following Saints Row 4, State of Decay has reportedly earned the dubious honour of becoming the second game to be refused classification in Australia since the implementation of the R18+ ratings ...

That’s just what Australia is set to do tomorrow, though, as a new pilot program will ban hundreds of mobile titles that have been “refused classification” in the country on platforms like Google Play ...

For GameSpot AU's previous coverage on the R18+ issue, click here! If you're an Australian and you're a gamer, then you're probably already aware that game classification in this country has some ...

Both the eSafety Commissioner and Australia's Communication Minister have put Roblox in their crosshairs. Harrison Polites ...

Curious about the Australian Classification Board ratings on games, movies, or TV shows, and want to know what they mean? Take a look at the list below. Titles rated G (General) have been have been ...

Survival-horror game Outlast 2 was refused classification in Australia yesterday, with the Australian Classification Board saying it’s due to “a depiction of implied sexual violence.” You can read the ...

Next Thursday and Friday is set to be two of the most important days of the past decade for Australian gamers, as the decision will be made once and for all if the country will receive the adults-only ...

Compulsion Games' We Happy Few is the latest video game to be denied classification in Australia. The Australian ratings board gave We Happy Few an "RC" yesterday. That stands for "refused ...

A new ratings tool has led to more games than ever being refused classification, but advocates say this is just a fraction of the massive list of 150,000 games now classified for the first time.

Ever wanted to know how the games you play get classified? Ever wondered just who exactly is behind important decisions like the banning of games, and their re-classification for the Australian market ...