Harry Potter: Quidditch Champions – WISE Score & Parent Review | Screenwise

Harry Potter: Quidditch Champions

Name: Screenwise
Author: Screenwise

game2024

68%

WISE Score

70%

IGDB

Fly, tackle, and score in this arcade take on wizarding sports—solid fun for Potter fans who can handle some mid-air collisions and mild swearing.

Harry Potter: Quidditch Champions

game

2024

68%

WISE Score

70%

IGDB

Fly, tackle, and score in this arcade take on wizarding sports—solid fun for Potter fans who can handle some mid-air collisions and mild swearing.

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Screenwise Verdict

This is what it says on the tin: a fast-paced, arcade-style Quidditch game that lets you live out the fantasy of zooming around on a broomstick, whacking Bludgers, and chasing the Snitch. It's not revolutionary—reviews hover around 'pretty good'—but for Potter fans who've always wanted to play the sport, it delivers.

The T-rating is appropriate: there's physical contact (tackles, hits), a bit of blood, and some crude humor and language. Nothing shocking, but not squeaky-clean either. Online play is there, but without voice chat, so the toxicity risk is lower than most competitive games.

The real question is staying power. It's fun in bursts, especially with friends, but it's not a deep, story-rich experience. If your kid is into sports games or loves Harry Potter enough to geek out over Quidditch mechanics, this is a solid pick. If they're lukewarm on either, it might gather digital dust after a few weeks.

Age Fit

Best for ages 13+ per the T-rating, though confident 11- or 12-year-olds who've handled the Harry Potter films will likely be fine with the mild violence and language. Probably loses appeal by late high school unless they're die-hard Potter fans or really into competitive sports games.

WISE Breakdown

Wholesome

Sports-focused gameplay with team cooperation and competition. ESRB notes crude humor and mild blood, but the fantasy sports setting keeps things relatively light. Players work together in team positions (Chaser, Keeper, Seeker, Beater), which encourages coordination. The T-rating reflects some rough physical play and occasional language ('s--t' noted by Common Sense Media), but nothing that fundamentally undermines a healthy tone for teens.

Imaginative

Brings the iconic wizarding sport to life with flying mechanics and magical arena designs, including 'never-before-seen areas of the wizarding world.' Each position has unique play styles, offering tactical variety. However, it's ultimately an arcade sports game with limited creative expression—you're playing within fixed rules rather than building or exploring freely. The fantasy setting adds flair, but the imagination is more in execution than in open-ended play.

Safe

Rated T (13+) for Fantasy Violence, Mild Blood, Crude Humor, and Language. Players tackle and strike opponents mid-flight, causing stuns—standard sports-game physicality. The ESRB parent guide confirms users interact online but notes no in-game purchases (though our data shows this may vary by platform). No loot boxes, no online chat. The violence is cartoonish and context-appropriate for a magical sport. One instance of 's--t' keeps it from being squeaky clean, but overall a predictable, low-risk experience for the target age.

Enriching

Arcade sports gameplay offers hand-eye coordination and teamwork skills, plus strategic thinking around position roles. The Harry Potter setting may spark interest in the broader franchise. But fundamentally, it's a competitive multiplayer sports game—entertaining, but not particularly deep in terms of narrative, problem-solving, or personal growth. IGDB rating of ~70 suggests it's competent but not exceptional. Fun, but not transformative.

Parent Info

✓

Why It Might Be Great

Finally lets you play Quidditch with friends—solo or multiplayer across all major platforms
Each position (Chaser, Seeker, Keeper, Beater) has distinct mechanics, so there's tactical variety and room to find your role
Explores new corners of the wizarding world beyond the familiar Hogwarts pitch
No loot boxes or predatory monetization—just straightforward sports gameplay
Good for teamwork and coordination skills in a fantasy setting kids already love

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What to Watch For

Rated T for a reason: players physically tackle each other mid-flight, there's mild blood, and at least one instance of 's--t'
Online multiplayer means your kid will interact with other players—no voice chat, but competitive dynamics can get heated
It's an arcade sports game, not a story-driven RPG—if your kid wants deep Harry Potter lore, this isn't it
Reviews suggest it's fun but not groundbreaking; may lose steam after the novelty wears off

Conversation Starters

"Which position do you like playing? What makes it fun or challenging?"
"How does playing Quidditch compare to how you imagined it from the books or movies?"
"When you're playing online, how do you handle it if someone's being a jerk or playing dirty?"
"If you could design a new Quidditch arena, where in the wizarding world would it be?"

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