Does Not Commute

Cars crash into things and each other, causing smoke and damage. No people visible, so no injuries. School bus one of the vehicles, so implication is that kids are on the bus, but they're never seen.

Subtle innuendos kids likely will miss -- for example, a male character finding and keeping a picture of a female character -- but it may raise questions.

Parents need to know that Does Not Commute is a simple arcade game in which you help people drive to work and other destinations. Play begins with one car and then builds, replaying each route you take and creating multiple vehicles on the roads. Because the controls are very sensitive and the car has no brakes, you will get into a lot of car accidents when you play, which will either be fun for frustrating for kids. Since the game is played from an aerial viewpoint, is set in the suburbs during the 1970s (as opposed to during a zombie apocalypse or an alien invasion), and has a minimal story, it has no blood or curse words, unlike (or likely) in real car accidents. Crashes result in smoke rising from the car, and there's a school bus, presumably filled with children, but no people are injured (or even visible). If you don't opt for the $1.99 upgrade that enables checkpoints, you'll have to start over every time the clock runs out, which likely will be often.