Raising Stoics

LEGO Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga age rating: what parents of kids 4–7 should know

LEGO Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga age rating: the ESRB rates it E10+ (everyone 10 and older) for cartoon violence and comic mischief, and lists in-game purchases. PEGI rates it 7 in Europe and the UK, noting slapstick Lego fights and a few scary moments, like being chased by a giant monster-fish. Common Sense Media, an independent nonprofit, lists it for 10 and up. It came out in April 2022.

Help your child handle big feelings. A 12-week program for kids 5–6: 20 minutes, twice a week.
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LEGO Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga at a glance

0 flags6
Risk flags3 of 6Official age rating: 10+ (ESRB: E10+)
  • ✓Official rating above age 7
    ESRB: E10+ (PEGI 7)
  • –Contact with other players or strangers
    None listed by ESRB
  • ✓Purchases with real money
    ESRB: In-Game Purchases
  • –Paid random items
    None listed
  • ✓Violence or scary content in rating descriptors
    ESRB: Cartoon Violence; PEGI: Fear
  • –Government lawsuits, fines, or safety warnings
    None found

Each flag is a yes-or-no fact from the sources on this page. The number is a count of flags, not a safety score. How we count.

TypeLego action adventure game covering all nine Skywalker Star Wars films, by Warner Bros.
US & Canada (ESRB)E10+ (everyone 10 and older) — Cartoon Violence, Comic Mischief; In-Game Purchases source
Europe & UK (PEGI)7 (suitable from age 7) — non-realistic violence, scenes that may scare young children source
PurchasesPEGI: season passes and character packs; the game can be played without them source
Common Sense Media10+ (independent nonprofit)

Checked October 2026. Ratings and settings change; check the official source before you decide. What do these ratings mean?

Facts for parents, not medical or legal advice. If you're worried about your child, talk to your pediatrician.

What is LEGO Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga?

Short answer: A Lego action game that retells all nine Skywalker Star Wars movies.

Players control Lego versions of Star Wars characters, explore famous places, solve puzzles, and fight battle droids and stormtroopers. It came out in April 2022 on PC, PlayStation, Xbox, and Nintendo Switch.

LEGO Star Wars age rating: what's in it

Short answer: It's rated 10 and up in the US and 7 and up in Europe.

  • US & Canada (ESRB): E10+. Players use punches, blasters, and lightsabers; enemies break apart into Lego pieces. There are long boss battles with Star Wars villains, and, per the ESRB, a pile of Lego studs that resembles feces.
  • Europe & UK (PEGI): 7. PEGI calls the violence humorous and slapstick, and notes some scary moments, like a chase by a giant monster-fish.
  • Common Sense Media: 10+.

Purchases

Short answer: It sells extras, but no random items.

PEGI lists a season pass and character packs and says the game can be played without them. The ESRB doesn't list online interaction.

The habit kids may copy: lightsaber first

Lightsaber fights are the best part for many kids, and pool noodles and sticks become lightsabers fast.

Try tonight: the Jedi pause

Jedi stay calm before they act. Practice it: stand still, breathe in, and whisper "Calm like a Jedi" before any pretend battle starts. In our program, this is the lesson "The Pause Button": stop, breathe, choose.

Why you can trust this page: the main facts link to their sources, a separate reviewer checks each page before it goes live, and the date shows when we last checked. How we review · Report an error

FAQ

What age is LEGO Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga for?

The ESRB rates it E10+ (everyone 10 and older), PEGI rates it 7, and Common Sense Media lists it for 10 and up.

Is LEGO Star Wars scary?

PEGI notes some scenes may scare young children, like being chased by a giant monster-fish.

Is LEGO Star Wars violent?

The ESRB lists Cartoon Violence: punches, blasters, and lightsabers, with enemies breaking into Lego pieces.

Does LEGO Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga have in-game purchases?

Yes. PEGI lists a season pass and character packs, and says the game can be played without them.

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Raising Stoics is a 12-week program for ages 5–6, built on Stoic philosophy and developmental psychology. One lesson is "The Pause Button": stop, breathe, choose.

See the program All games and shows