Anti-Network Game Addiction System Put Into Operation
July 17, 2007 |
Print
|
Email
|
Comments | Category: Internet
The anti-addiction game system designed to prevent Chinese teenagers from becoming online game junkies will be formally put into operation nationwide this week.
According to the eight Chinese ministries including the General Administration of Press and Publication, computer games that do not have such a system must be banned from operating in the future. As required by the eight ministries, less than three hours' game playing is healthy for teenagers, while the two-hour period beyond it is "tiring time" in which the gains of the teenagers will be reduced by half, and game playing of more than five hours is unhealthy and the gamers will have even fewer abilities to play well. This is a measure taken to force teenagers to go offline to have a rest or study.
Statistics from local media show that most of the players in China spend an average of two or three hours online and less than one hour of game playing every day, accounting for 63.5% of the total Internet users. In 2006, there were 31.12 million computer game players in China, less than 10% of whom were teenagers.
Related Links:
2 Responses to “Anti-Network Game Addiction System Put Into Operation”
Leave A Comment:
-
Security
- Qihoo 360's Safebox Software Will Integrate With Uuu9.com
- Apple Suspends iPhone 4S Sales In Retail Stores In China
- New Chinese Internet Rules Focus On Data Security, Web Advertising
- Chinese Internet Users Can Report Online Fraudsters Via New Baidu Service
- Huawei To Acquire 49% Stake In Security JV With Symantec
-
Software
-
Telecom & Wireless






that's the most terrible news i have ever heard in the longest while. why would they do this? WHY WHY WHY tell me WHY? this is so stupid. who's with me???
Yes, its stupid. They should spend their time getting rid of the online scammers and clean up the chinese net.