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The Entertainment and Leisure Software Publishers Association (ELSPA) is an organisation set up in 1989 by British software publishers. It was known as the European Leisure Software Publishers Association until 2002.
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Elspa — Blogs, Pictures, and more on WordPress
NamelessGaming Blog. ELSPA: European Parliament Report | Reportaje del Parlamento Europeo ... ELSPA's New Traffic Light Ratings for Video Games ...en.wordpress.com/tag/elspa/Elspa — Blogs, Pictures, and more on WordPress
ELSPA's New Traffic Light Ratings for Video Games ... elmundotech wrote 2 months ago: ELSPA Traffic Light Ratings System It seems like ...wordpress.com/tag/elspa/elspa: search @ Big Blog
Blog Watch. Celebrities. Computer Games. Computer Security. Cricket. Data Privacy. Developer ... ELSPA Appoints New Director General ... ELSPA: All Change at the Top ...bigblog.com/tags/elspaElspa Blog Entries // Blog Post Tag Search // BlogCatalog
In fact, the ELSPA doesn't comment on anything outside of read more ... Help Contact Advertise Developers Mobile BlogCatalog Blog TOS BlogCatalog © 2008 ...www.blogcatalog.com/post-tag/elspa/That VideoGame Blog " ELSPA calls for more support from UK government
More on:ELSPA Manhunt 2 Sales UK ... The ELSPA has called on the government to lend more ... ELSPA reports growth in UK games market in 2007. January 10, 2008 ...www.thatvideogameblog.com/2008/04/22/elspa-calls-for-more-su...
The Entertainment and Leisure Software Publishers Association (ELSPA) is an organisation set up in 1989 by British software publishers. It was known as the European Leisure Software Publishers Association until 2002.
From 1994 to Spring 2003, ELSPA voluntarily rated computer games released in Britain that were exempt from legal classification by the BBFC. The ratings given were originally 3–10, 11–14, 15–17 and 18+. Red "X"s highlighted ages a game was unsuitable for, while a tick in the categories above that indicated suitable ages. For example, a game suitable for all ages would have all categories checked.
While ELSPA represents British software publishers, video game developers in the UK are represented by The Independent Games Developers Association.
See also
- CERO, the Japanese video game rating system
- ESRB, the American and Canadian video game rating system
- PEGI, the European video game rating system
- USK, the German video game rating system
- OFLC, the New Zealand media rating system
- OFLC, the Australian media rating system
