Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. People also ask

  2. 1: Use one account to do all game purchasing. 2: On that account's primary switch, play games on a second profile/account 3: On the other switch, use the profile/account that actually purchased the game. I don't think this will work with three or more switches though.

  3. I believe there are two answers to this: If you're on the same system, and your account is the primary account, he should be able to play all your games on the same system as your account no problem. If you have different systems (one for you, one for him), then you may need to set up a game share thing (which I know literally nothing about ...

  4. I bought a game using my (Parent) account on the Xbox One that was intended for my child. It is downloaded now, but only my Parent account has access to play the game. How can I grant permission for my child to play it?

  5. Appoint other adult family members as “parent/guardian”. Make an exception for a game (PS5 consoles only). Make an exception for in-game communication features. Reset a child account password. Remove child family members. Set account restrictions for other adult family members. Leave the family.

  6. What you can do with Parental Controls on PlayStation: Set age restrictions for games, Blu-ray Discs and DVDs. Every child account can be set up to only allow age-appropriate content.

  7. Child accounts can: redeem game codes bought by adult players. Learn how to create an EA Account for your child. Teen accounts. Teen accounts can play online. If you link your teen’s account to yours, you can set spend and playtime limits for them.

  1. People also search for