Kate Middleton and Prince William ‘being careful about’ Prince George’s gaming
Prince William has revealed that his son Prince George is "fascinated" by computer games.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have said that they are "being careful" about the amount of screen time their three children – especially their eldest, 8-year-old George, are having on devices.
William, 39, is the president of BAFTA and spoke to previous winners of BAFTA bursars including 20-year-old Harry Petch, a BAFTA Young Game Designer Mentor winner in 2021.
The future King played Harry's new game Net Carbon where he spoke about his three kids George, Princess Charlotte, six, and Prince Louis, three.
He said: "We're to regulate their gaming, that's the thing at the moment.
"We watch their screen time, you have to be careful about that. They do definitely like gaming. They're fascinated by that. George particularly he's more interested in it."
William then added: "The other two are a bit too small, but they love the films.
"All that is creative. I adore film and gaming as well, I'm trying to get the next generation interested in it."
The Duke of Cambridge made a recent visit to BAFTA headquarters to mark its reopening and learn about the role of newly refurbished buildings and areas that will help increase support for British television and film.
The Academy provides monetary support and guidance to young people building careers in the film, games and television industries.
William met with several recipients of bursaries and had thought-provoking conversations around different forms of media, including the barriers to the progression within the film industry.
43-year-old BAFTA winner Suranne James also attended the event, winning the prestigious title for her role in Doctor Foster.
In a statement talking about BAFTA's sentiments, William said: "I am hugely proud of BAFTA's ongoing commitment to ensuring that young talent from all walks of life are given every possible opportunity to build and develop successful careers in the film, games and television industries."
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