Some couples make out in some episodes, not too graphic though. They just hold each other and kiss for a long time (never in bed just at work) and it isn't for too long.

Keep in mind that the Dilbert TV series is more adult oriented than the comic strip; but is not as harsh compared to other sitcoms that have more mature material.

Some sexual references thrown in here and there; none too graphic and are mostly comical.

Nudity is present too, mostly in the form of buttocks and are mainly portrayed for laughs.

Some words are related to sex such as gay and bisexual

Wally accuses Dilbert of reading leprechaun porn

Slapstick violence and blood are included during certain episodes, ranging from simple fights to gun violence, while explicit examples include a severed head lying in a pool of blood, prisoners being electrified in the electric chair (offscreen; we only hear electric bolts and the room flash white) and a chain-smoker coughing up his lungs (only visible in a silhouette).

The most violent scenario was Dilbert trying to open a box with an invention of his; but injures himself in the process by getting his hand cut (we only see blood fly out and hear his screams). We see his bandaged hand and a bloodstained box the next scene.

All of the violence is portrayed in a comic manner and is rather infrequent.

Mild to Moderate scenes of violence.

In one episode of ''Dilbert'' called ''The Takeover'', a man pulls out a gun threatening to to kill the bear. The gun however had darts and hits another man.

Some instances of mild language, ranging from words like "damn", "hell" and "bastard".

A character is comically named "Bob Bastard".

Stone Cold Steve Austin flips the bird to Dilbert in one episode; the offensive parts are blurred out for comic effect.

Mild.

An old lady almost calls Dogbert a piece of S**t

An offensive word for women is used and is ''hag''.

Scenes of smoking and drinking are in many episodes; on certain occasions characters like Ratbert get drunk, but this in a comic fashion.

Sometimes drugs are referenced; but not by name and are more subtle.

The dark humor found in several episodes (the most darkest being "The Trial") might turn off or offend certain viewers, but the show is lighthearted and comical for the most part

Certain elements or characters such as Bob Bastard and Comp-u-Comp can creep out younger kids; but they're mainly comical villains and are defeated.