Compared to other games, Fortnite does not show gory or bloody visuals.
The only violence involved is killing other players in order to win the game, which might raise concerns for some parents over how their children might be affected by this.
Sign into the account and get on to the GENERAL navigation tab.
Scroll down to the PARENTAL CONTROLS section, click BEGIN SETUP and enter in a 6-digit PIN and hit CONTINUE.
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And don't forget to hit SAVE at the end.
Many parents are concerned about the harmful effects that the long playing times and violent content is having on their children.
A thread on forum site summed up concerns, with one parent saying that while the game "promotes strategic thinking and cooperation," their child has started to "slam doors when he used to be pretty laid back".
A hosted from This Morning asked if parents are worried about the effect the game Fortnite has on their children and 59% voted no as opposed to 41% who said yes.
The game has also experienced problems with hacking, with gamers finding fraudsters have been able to make payments using their details.
Epic said it was aware of the attacks, and a spokesperson said: “Any players who believe their account has been compromised should reach out to our player support immediately.”
Is Fortnite safe to play?
Fortnite is set in a dystopian world where 98 per cent of Earth's population suddenly disappears, living conditions become difficult, and zombie-like creatures roam the Earth — the player is among the remaining two per cent whose job it is to survive.
After the apocalypse "survivor bases" were set-up and of looking after these bases, before trying to find a way to return Earth to normal.
Those form the centrepiece of the story for the co-operative Save The World mode, but play no part in the free-to-play Battle Royale mode.