The Entertainment and Leisure Software Publishers Association (ELSPA) was founded in 1989 by British software publishers. It was known as the "European Leisure Software Publishers Association" until 2002. From 1989 to Spring 2004, ELSPA voluntarily rated computer games released in Britain that were exempt from legal classification by the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC). The ratings given were originally 3–10, 11–14, 15–17 and 18+. This rating system was replace in 2004 by a European ratings system called the Pan-European Game Information system (PEGI).
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| - Entertainment and Leisure Software Publishers Association
- Entertainment and Leisure Software Publishers Association
- Entertainment and Leisure Software Publishers Association
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| - The Entertainment and Leisure Software Publishers Association (ELSPA) was founded in 1989 by British software publishers. It was known as the "European Leisure Software Publishers Association" until 2002. From 1989 to Spring 2004, ELSPA voluntarily rated computer games released in Britain that were exempt from legal classification by the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC). The ratings given were originally 3–10, 11–14, 15–17 and 18+. This rating system was replace in 2004 by a European ratings system called the Pan-European Game Information system (PEGI).
- ELSPA była także odpowiedzialna za podawanie wyników sprzedaży gier komputerowych w Wielkiej Brytanii oraz promocję inicjatyw skierowanych przeciwko piractwu.
- The Entertainment and Leisure Software Publishers Association, often abbrieviated to ELSPA is a game related company. They now mainly co-host events with other companies but in the past, used to rate games.
- ELSPA are responsible for providing sales charts for computer games sold in the United Kingdom, and promoting anti-piracy initiatives.
- right|250px|thumb|Logotipo de ELSPA La Entertainment and Leisure Software Publishers Association,también conocida como ELSPA (Asociación de Publicadores de Software de Entretenimiento y Ocio) es una organización que fue creada en 1989 por publicadores de software británicos. Era conocida como la European Leisure Software Publishers Association (Asociación de Publicadores de Software de ocio Europeos) hasta el 2002. right|thumb|Calificación simplificada para niños de más de 11 años Este sistema de calificación ha sido reemplazado por uno Europeo, denominado PEGI.
- From 1994 to 2003 they rated video games released in the UK that were exempt from legal classification by the BBFC. Games were assigned one of four age categories: 3+, 11+, 15+, and 18+ to show that the game was inappropriate for audiences younger than that age. Initially the ratings were shown as four tick boxes for each of the categories with unsuitable ones being crossed out. This system was eventually simplified. Though primarily used in the UK these ratings can often be found on games that were sold across Europe.
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| abstract
| - The Entertainment and Leisure Software Publishers Association (ELSPA) was founded in 1989 by British software publishers. It was known as the "European Leisure Software Publishers Association" until 2002. From 1989 to Spring 2004, ELSPA voluntarily rated computer games released in Britain that were exempt from legal classification by the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC). The ratings given were originally 3–10, 11–14, 15–17 and 18+. This rating system was replace in 2004 by a European ratings system called the Pan-European Game Information system (PEGI).
- right|250px|thumb|Logotipo de ELSPA La Entertainment and Leisure Software Publishers Association,también conocida como ELSPA (Asociación de Publicadores de Software de Entretenimiento y Ocio) es una organización que fue creada en 1989 por publicadores de software británicos. Era conocida como la European Leisure Software Publishers Association (Asociación de Publicadores de Software de ocio Europeos) hasta el 2002. right|thumb|Calificación simplificada para niños de más de 11 años Entre 1994 y la primavera de 2003 la ELSPA calificaba voluntariamente juegos de PC publicados en Inglaterra que estaban exentos de clasificación legal por el British Board of Film Classification. Las calificaciones dadas eran originalmente 3-10, 11-14, 15-17 y 18+. Unas Equis Rojas señalarían para que grupo de edades no era adecuado un juego, mientras que una Uve verde en las categorías antes mencionadas indicaría las edades adecuadas. Por ejemplo: Un juego adecuado para todas las edades tendría controles en todas las categorías. left|thumb|Calificación simplificada para niños de más de 15 años Un juego adecuado solo para adultos tendría equis rojas en todas las categorías excepto para 18+. Un juego adecuado para mayores de 11 años tendría una equis roja en 3-10 y uves verdes en el resto. Las calificaciones fueron simplificadas después a 3+, 11+, 15+ o 18+ dependiendo del caso. Este sistema de calificación ha sido reemplazado por uno Europeo, denominado PEGI. ELSPA es responsable de publicar gráficas de ventas para juegos de PC vendidos en el Reino Unido, y promoviendo iniciativas anti-piratería.
- ELSPA była także odpowiedzialna za podawanie wyników sprzedaży gier komputerowych w Wielkiej Brytanii oraz promocję inicjatyw skierowanych przeciwko piractwu.
- The Entertainment and Leisure Software Publishers Association, often abbrieviated to ELSPA is a game related company. They now mainly co-host events with other companies but in the past, used to rate games.
- From 1994 to 2003 they rated video games released in the UK that were exempt from legal classification by the BBFC. Games were assigned one of four age categories: 3+, 11+, 15+, and 18+ to show that the game was inappropriate for audiences younger than that age. Initially the ratings were shown as four tick boxes for each of the categories with unsuitable ones being crossed out. This system was eventually simplified. Though primarily used in the UK these ratings can often be found on games that were sold across Europe. In 2003 the PEGI system took over and have rated all games released since. In 2010 they rebranded themselves as UK Interactive Entertainment (Ukie).
- ELSPA are responsible for providing sales charts for computer games sold in the United Kingdom, and promoting anti-piracy initiatives.
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