Imitation cigarette packaging US lawmakers proposed game packaging sticky warning labels

(Compile/Mao) if U.S. Congressman Joe Baca's proposal is met, in the near future, all video game packs will have a health warning label similar to the one now on the cigarette package. As a Democrat, Baca launched the campaign to put warning labels on game packs.　　He called for a law that would be rated "Teen" for all ESRB, that is, games for teenagers, with the label: "Warning: Excessive exposure to violent games and other media that promote violence can lead to substantial violent tendencies". Where does this claim come from? "This conclusion is from the University of Missouri, Michigan State University, and other media studies," Baca said.　　The study confirms that violence among young people does have a certain connection with playing violent video games. There are a few related studies that demonstrate the existence of these phenomena, but at the same time, more research suggests that there is no connection between violence and game habits.　　According to a large number of studies, the Australian Government's Home Affairs bureau recently announced that there is not enough evidence to show that violent game leads to violent acts.　　Cherish life, away from cod ... One of the promoters of the tagging campaign claims that the label, now to be added to the game box, acts as a reminder of the health warnings on the cigarette box, reminding the children and their parents what to choose and what not to choose, and if they choose to play the subject of violence, may have an impact on the child's physical and mental health.　　"I am proud that we think of this approach and hope that through our efforts we can reduce the impact of violent content on our young people," he said. This is not the first time Mr Baca has pursued his philosophy. 　　He made a suggestion in 2009, but this time it seemed like he was going to be serious. Extended reading: "Final Fantasy 14" in the game of addiction to the player warning message The U.S. player is addicted to "Paradise 2" and the prosecution NC said no advance warning