China Banned offensive and obscene online games
Few months ago, China banned websites hosting games that glamorize street gangs and Mafioso. According to the Culture Ministry, these games promote obscenity, gambling and violence and damage Chinese traditional culture and morality.
(prHWY.com) March 2, 2011 - Holten, Netherlands -- These games encourage people to loot, deceive and kill, and glorify the life of gangsters. Chinese law enforcement bodies have been ordered to step up effectively and harshly punish sites that continue to run the banned games.

China's online game industry is expected to swell by 30% to 50% in few previous months, with sales revenue that is reaching from 24 billion yuan ($3.51 billion) to 27 billion yuan. China has about 200 million online game players and more than 300 million Internet users. It is the largest number worldwide.

The government is concerned about the effect this has on the human mind, and that's really a matter to perceive very seriously. As adults are thought to be less influenced by the graphic material and younger people love graphical material a lot, the bad effect can be seen apparently on younger generation. If graphic content is damaging the mind of children or teenager, it must be banned not from china but from whole the world.

There are online games available such as juegos princesas (princesses games), barbie juegos (barbie games), for children and teenager that are very sincere in their content. Children can also play juegos de pintar (painting games) that helps them learn painting online.

Website: http://www.titter.es
Add: Raalterweg 36,Holten,7451 KX,Netherlands

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Web Site: http://www.titter.es/
Contact Information
Raalterweg 36,Holten,7451 KX,Netherlands
The government is concerned about the effect this has on the human mind, and that's really a matter to perceive very seriously.