Retro Bill - Games - Space Invaders

The first video game that caused political controversy was the arcade game "Space Invaders" in 1978. In 1981, British Labor Party member George Foulkes drafted a political bill "Space Invasion (and other video game) regulation law" and tried to ban the game for its "addictive". "Transformation" This bill was discussed and defeated at parliament by 114 votes to 94 votes. In August 2005, the People's Republic of Korea, who played over 20 million online games, introduced an online game restriction that limited play time to three hours. In 2006, it relaxed the rules, so only citizens under the age of 18 will face this restriction. This report shows how underage players have found a detour. In July 2007, the rules relaxed again

The following year the game was released, Japan's PTA failed to prohibit the game because there is a doubt that motivation for non-attendance motivation is suspected. In North America, the doctor identified the condition called "Space Invaders Elbow" as dissatisfaction, and the medical doctor of the New England Journal of Medicine named a similar illness "Space Invader List". In 1981, the British Labor Party lawyer George Fox announced the Private Legislation Act of 1981 and the "Space Invasion Management Act (and other video game) Act" acknowledges the restriction of the game by the local council. Someone who likes it by causing toxicity and deformation. Conservative party member Michael Brown defended the game saying he enjoyed "innocent and harmless happiness" on the same day and criticized the bill as a model of "restrictions and control of social beliefs".