Video game maker Roblox has announced new parental tools aimed at protecting its young user base, including removing the ability for those under the age of 13 to message others outside games on its ...

Roblox is again updating its parental control features in an effort to give parents more visibility into (and control over) their children’s activities on the platform. The company is updating its ...

Roblox announced today they have designed more safety tools to protect younger gamers, adding in more parental controls soon. More adjustments and tools to protect kids in Roblox in the next couple of ...

Roblox (RBLX) on Monday introduced significant updates to the built-in protections for our youngest users and easy-to-use tools to give parents and caregivers more control and clarity. The company ...

Roblox is one of the most popular games in the world, especially among children. The game attracts more than 66 million daily players, and parents may be especially drawn to it thanks to its bright ...

Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Over the last few weeks, there’s been a lot of attention surrounding Roblox, and the ways in which ...

Roblox has announced a variety of safety features for children within the platform. In a post on the official Roblox website, Matt Kaufman, the Chief Safety Officer for the platform, has announced a ...

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (WHAT THE TECH?) — If you have kids, you’ve likely heard of “Roblox,” a video game played by people of all ages that has now added more parental controls. It comes as the game came ...

Roblox has today announced further tools designed to improve the safety of its young audience, including the ability for parents to remotely manage their child's account, view their child's friends ...

Roblox is implementing some major changes to the control it gives parents over their children's accounts following damning reports that its platform was rife with child exploitation and abuse. More ...

The private online space was made accessible to five-year-old gamers in a ‘mislabelling’ error — but it was not the only one.