Skip to main content

Split Fiction

This game has received a PEGI 16 because it features graphic violence to fantasy characters and strong violence. Not suitable for persons under 16 years of age.
Co-op Action-Adventure game in which players take on the roles of Mio and Zoe, contrasting writers who become trapped in their own stories after being hooked up to a machine designed to steal their creative ideas. They’ll have to rely on each other to break free with their memories in-tact.

Details

PEGI leeftijdsadvies

16Violence

  • Beschikbaar op

    • PC (05/03/2025)
    • PlayStation 5 (05/03/2025)
    • Xbox Series X|S (05/03/2025)
  • Uitgever

    EA Swiss Sarl

Rating issues

The game features graphic violence towards fantasy characters. There is a scene in which a troll’s hand is dismembered. The troll falls to the ground, writhing in pain, as gore detail is visible. Another scene shows a dragon having its eye torn out, with large amounts of purple blood present. The dragon screeches and roars whilst this happens. This game also contains realistic-looking violence towards human characters. A cut scene shows a character being impaled on a large axe, with blood spraying on the impact, as the character is heard grunting in pain.

Other issues

This game contains the use of bad language including ‘shit’, ‘piss’ and ‘bastard’. There is also an instance where the word ‘fuck’ is heard censored.

In one section of the game, there are basic depictions of a roulette wheel and a slot machine. Neither of these give out actual prizes to the player and this is treated in a comical manner.

There are moderate horror sequences and disturbing imagery within the game. At one point, the player sees pigs sliding down a slide, before the camera pans down to reveal a meat grinder. The meat grinder is churning out large amounts of blood. Players do not see injury to the animals, but the next scene reveals sausages; implying that they have been killed. There are also characters who have distorted, menacing voices that may be scary to younger players.