A child’s avatar enters a virtual bedroom and joins others in sexually suggestive animations. No alarms. No filters. Just another day on Roblox – a platform used by over 85 million people daily, more than 40% of whom are under the age of 13. As Roblox faces mounting criticism for exposing children to explicit content and online predators, the cracks in modern parental control systems are becoming harder to ignore. With 85% of U.S. teens playing video games and 41% logging in daily, the need for robust digital protections has never been more urgent. Context and Background Early parental controls were simple filters designed to block explicit content. Today’s monitoring…