During each interview various questions were asked. From the parents and any older siblings that were available, we found out, where relevant, the purchase decisions surrounding game systems in the household; the family's typical game play habits; levels of parental supervision with regard to gaming; and favorite games played by various family members. Because these interviews were in-home, we were also able to understand the gaming culture in these homes: what types of spaces (communal or private) were used for game play; how the systems were set up; where the handheld play occurred in the house; and the number and type of games and game systems owned. Finally, and most importantly, we talked to each child about their game playing.