EA and Hasbro Digital Entertainment

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About the EA Hasbro Games

Parents' Corner

As parents ourselves, we know you want to make sure your children have access to good-quality, kid-friendly entertainment options. That's why we're so excited to bring you this collection of digital entertainment based on the classic games you know and love from your own childhood. It's time to relive your fond memories of passing Go and collecting £200, rolling Yahtzee, earning the Science & Nature pie piece in Trivial Pursuit, and hitting a triple word score with a Q or Z in Scrabble. And it's time to make new memories like these with your own kids.

Here are some tips on how to choose the right games for your family.

Our games

The EA Hasbro partnership has transformed some of the world's most popular and beloved board games and toys into quality, safe, digital entertainment that is fun for the whole family. The Hasbro collection of games and toys focuses on both cooperative and competitive gameplay that enhances your memory, boosts your mind power,  helps your coordination, and, well, they're just plain fun!

The new EA Hasbro digital collection includes variations on these popular Hasbro classics:

MONOPOLY, SCRABBLE, Yahtzee, Trivial Pursuit, Littlest Pet Shop, NERF, Boggle, Sorry!, Operation, Risk, Clue, The Game of Life,and more!

Plus, the collection is available on a variety of platforms (though all games are not available on all platforms), including:

Wii, Nintendo DS, PLAYSTATION 3, Mobile phones, iPhone/iPod Touch, iPad, Facebook, and online at Pogo.com.

Game information

On this website you'll find introductory and overview information about each game available from EA Hasbro, plus links about where to purchase or play the game online. You'll also see a selection of gameplay videos and screenshots to give you an idea of what the game is about and the quality of the experience.

Game ratings

In the UK, age ratings for computer and video games come under two separate but complementary systems: the voluntary European PEGI system, which stands for Pan-European Games Information, and the mandatory BBFC system, which stands for British Board of Film Classification. 

PEGI is used and recognised throughout Europe and is supported by the European Commission. Already more than 7,000 games have been PEGI-rated since the scheme was devised and introduced in early 2003. Essentially, the PEGI rating on a game confirms that it is suitable for a certain age group and above.  So, a 7+ game is suitable for everyone over the age of seven while an 18-rated game is deemed suitable only for adults.

When buying a game for anyone under the age of 18, always look at the age rating to check it is suitable for the intended end-user.

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