[Bandinio]

The person starting this post could but so could the person living next door or the man you pass on the way to school every day or who serves you in the shop or your sons best friend uncle who might actually get access to children. Personally I try to teach my son about safety while letting him add ppl on minecraft and listening in every once in a while to see if i ever hear an adult and told him to what to do if someone asks him personal questions.

 

[Overslept1]

"Maybe you don't pay enough attention to your child's upbringing? What if all the children grow up and become successful, while yours will be ""crafting"" fences? Such fears are in vain, and by playing ""Minecraft,"" the child only increases their chances of success in school and life.
If you have a child of school age, you've probably heard of the game ""Minecraft .""If he uses Prison MC servers, the words ""redstone,"" ""blocks,"" and ""Creeper"" are heard in your home far more often than you'd like. Like many parents, you may be concerned. But believe me, it's perfectly normal! He's developing. In the game's creative mode, the user's imagination is not limited by anything. "

 

[TynanKauphusman]

I wouldn't say that computer games are dangerous for children, but strange players exist. Children and teens think that parents' fears about this are groundless. From the first months my son started playing games about war, Fortnite, or Minecraft, I warned him not to engage in conversation if the other player asked him strange questions. I warned about those children I take care of as a foster mother of the agency Foster Plus: Home. My task is to protect them from wrong decisions and give them the support they were deprived of for some reason. You can't always be there for your kids every moment, but you can tell them how to recognize and avoid a suspicious person.