1) Gaming is taken seriously
Finally, finally, gaming is being given as much credence as accepted media like films or music. Section 6 of the report is a breath of fresh air, not 𓆏only because the author almost universally uses the right terminology when describing game genres etc but because everything sounds like the words of someone who has researched the topic in detail. You know, she actually knows what she's ta💜lking about.

For example, Byron makes the distinction between 🔯eras of gaming and stresses that criteria foཧr evaluating the medium should be able to evolve with it as it changes. For someone outside of the industry to recognise the nature of gaming like this is music to our ears.

2) Censorship is not given as the quick-fix solution
It would have been so easy to say 'censoring unappropriate content will solve the problem'. Thankfully, not so. Throughout the report, Dr Byron advises guidance rather than censorship, only really commenting that the BBFC’s ability to ban games outright i𝐆n extrem🤪e cases is necessary at this time:

"I fully appreciate the view of those that disagree with ‘banning’ video games and beli🌺eve that adults should be free to choose what games they play, so long as existing laws applicable in the UK, such as the Obscene Publications Act are not contravened. However, at this moment in time, when parental awareness of the risks and use of the classification system needs improving, and given the lack of effective control of such games in many households, it is important to maintain the ability of the state to intervene in this way and promote the debate. This may be something that gets reviewed when we feel more confident about how parents are using the classification system."

yesterday: "I can understand that gamers fear that there will be a 'you can't play the🥃se games any more'. I've not said that, I'd never say that, a൩nd certainly if I heard people beginning to use my review to try and imply that I will be very quick to say that that was not and will not be a recommendation of mine."

3) Gamers themselves are portrayed as intelligent people
There are quotes throughout from gamers and non-gamers and not once is any gamer portrayed as ign🦂orant or stu🌠pid. In fact, the Children's Call For Evidence offerings are highly intelligent – take this, for example:

"Kids don’t need protection w꧂e need guidance. If you protect us you are m🍷aking us weaker we don’t go through all the trial and error necessary to learn what we need to survive on our own. I know that in video gaming it may seem insignificant but it applies to gaming and the bigger stuff in life as well. So don’t protect us guide us through the gaming world don’t fight our battles for us just give us assistance when we need it."