You'll need scientific test results to show that the games cause problems like the ones your son is demonstrating, and you'll need evidence that the company has known that its product (the game) is dangerous, yet they continued to market it to children anyway. If you're really determined to sue the makers and distributors of Super Mario games, you're going to need expert testimony saying that the games are inherently dangerous. Try to get them to understand that you would rather have your son spend his free time reading a book rather than playing video games. If the school is telling students to play the Mario games (I doubt that), then you should call the teacher or the principal, ask for a meeting, and discuss that. If you think something bad is happening to your son from playing this game, then tell him not to. This is not a question about education law - it's really just about how you run your family. I'm switching the subject area of your question from Education to Family.
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