62% British parents think gaming industry can provide a good career

Local network (compilation/applies) According to overseas media reports, Eidos Life company president Ian Livingstone, the UK's chief executive, said he was dissatisfied with the government's crackdown on the gaming industry, releasing an earlier survey showing that 62% of parents believe the game industry can provide a good career for young people. The survey was conducted by Ipsos MORI, the UK's second-largest professional investigation firm. Of the 918 parents surveyed, 62% said they believed the gaming industry could provide a good job for young people.　　But only 3% of young people know that games such as "Grand Theft Auto", "Lego Star Wars" and "singers" are actually native to Britain, while 12% of parents know the origin of these thunderclap.　　Ian Livingstone also thanked the 250 gaming companies involved in the survey, who said the results were a fair representation of the game industry, and should be announced that they were prepared to announce the details of the survey early next year. "For the British gaming industry, good game talent is crucial. We must attract the best talent, build the best studios, and produce the best content to improve our international competitiveness. "We have to put an end to the current situation where young people graduate without a good job after spending a huge amount of education, and letting them choose the game industry is what we do," says Ian Livingstone. "In recent years, the British government has ordered the abolition of the gaming industry rebate preferential policies, leading developers to slash staff, many game talent is also lost." According to statistics, the UK gaming industry's current output value has fallen by 9%. Canada, through the provision of various preferential policies to encourage developers to the local office, and local talent to recruit games to solve employment problems. (Edit/Ming)