Microsoft and Best Buy trains parents on ESRB
Best Buy and Microsoft are making a promotional campaign to educate the gamer’s parents on ESRB ratings and the lock-out features that are on game consoles. There is an Xbox 360 wristband that has labels like “Challenge Me”, “Life is Your Game”, etc. at Best Buy outlets.
The wristbands are priced at $1, where all the profit will go to a Club Tech program, which is founded by Microsoft. This program educates kids on how to use technology responsibly and safely. The wristbands come with pamphlets that tell about how to use the lockout features in today’s gaming consoles.
Best Buy and Microsoft are making a promotional campaign to educate the gamer’s parents on ESRB ratings and the lock-out features that are on game consoles. There is an Xbox 360 wristband that has labels like “Challenge Me”, “Life is Your Game”, etc. at Best Buy outlets.
The wristbands are priced at $1, where all the profit will go to a Club Tech program, which is founded by Microsoft. This program educates kids on how to use technology responsibly and safely. The wristbands come with pamphlets that tell about how to use the lockout features in today’s gaming consoles.
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