Hello XXXO7704906,
Thank you for the response but could you please provide some more insight. Are you representing EA or just another friendly person in chat? To answer your question, yes Xbox Live and the other settings (including parental permissions) are all set up correctly to play the game. This undoubtedly seems to be an EA issue. If this is the case for all EA games then why are we able to play the single player mode of battlefront II and the EA Titanfall franchise on the same account we are attempting to use to play Battlefront II multiplayer on and are being blocked? Also when I experimented and changed the age of the account in question above the age restriction, why does it still not allow the account to play the multiplayer portion? Via Xbox Live I am able to restrict certain aspects of the account in question to include chat, so this seems odd to lock the account out from playing multiplayer. Also if EA blocks any account marked child, is Disney aware of this practice on their franchise? I was going on vacation and paid $80 for this game to play it before I left (access to the game at the time was an extra $20 bucks for me) and I've seen a report that the single player campaign is only about 4 hours. I think we all can agree that the multiplayer portion of the game is a huge aspect of the game. I am confused and frustrated that EA would block child accounts from playing this huge portion of the Disney franchise Star Wars game. As for EA sighting some age restriction law to the above listed parents, that just does not make sense seeing how the child account my son uses can play the single player portion of Battlefront II and all the other non EA video games we have attempted to play do not have these kind of restrictions which are being implemented in battlefront II. I think myself and all the other parents writing in about this issue would like to hear from EA on these matters.
Thank you,
Anthony
