I created one for him and his profile... used the same email as his xbox account one, that way they will be linked or you can link them.
@Vortimous wrote:I created one for him and his profile... used the same email as his xbox account one, that way they will be linked or you can link them.
So, you created another EA account? I imagine you created an initial child account that you verified with your email address first, only to realize that your child could not play online?
BTW, thank you for your information. I find this issue very frustrating since Titanfall, Rated M, allows him to play, but, SWB, Rated T, does not.
I created an ea account for my son to link his xbox gamer tag to his own ea account that way he can play any ea game on the xbox under his own profile. Just create one and be sure to use the same email address for your son as you did to set up his xbox 1 account (the Microsoft account).
Yes I agree its stupid that EA is making this so difficult for children to play a Star Wars game that isn't even violent or blood... has no cursing in it, and it doesn't even have online chatting... I mean come on...
Vortimous wrote:
Yes I agree its stupid that EA is making this so difficult for children to play a Star Wars game that isn't even violent or blood... has no cursing in it, and it doesn't even have online chatting... I mean come on...
I think it is obvious that EA is trying to protect the FPS experience for the older crowd only while the game is new/popular, but, that is it. It clearly has nothing to do with the games ESBR rating and the "protection" of the child. If it did, Titanfall would be restricted. If I had come across this restriction with Titanfall, I would have thought twice about buying SWB. Titanfall is old hat, so I suspect EA quietly lifted any age restriction, if there was any, to pad the servers with online players. (I bought the Xbox One and Titanfall last month, so, I don't know).
