Author Alex Weiss explains social, public policy, and issues affecting life first, "can game players be sued by virtual theft?" The example provided is from the Netherlands Supreme Court. Youthguard was sued as stealing two virtual items in an online video game. The Dutch Supreme Court's claim is the time it takes to get "stolen items". Creating a strategic plan is a planned and cruel thing. A writer Weiss believes that "video games are not jobs or investments people should be compensated for: they are escaping from reality" (731). After all, there is absolutely no way to acquire items in video games, so it really is not harmful. Online and CD video games are reality, trying to eliminate the current life of our human life. For example, Weiss said, "I played an MMO game called EVE Online in Space Capitalist Hell in my unfortunate teenage years" (731). When he was in an era where most teenagers would say, he himself as a teenager benefited from escaping from virtual reality When the tragedy happened, it was the end of the world. When the Netherlands Supreme Court ruled that a teenager is guilty, you will get bored or resisted by new virtual reality new technology more than ever, simply ignore the entire game objective It was made. Weiss provided all knowledge of the game he had played in the past and basically convicted the boy. Wyeth countries, "fact, this is the point" (732). If the actual game encourages such things, what is the real problem?
Alex Weiss talks to a boy sued by a virtual crime committed by online video game Runescape, "Game players should be sued with virtual theft?" The Netherlands Supreme Court ruled that teenage game players committed a crime of stealing virtual items, amulets and shields. The court said that it gave them real value because little boy spent a lot of time on video games to make these items. Weiss stated that this is a dangerous possibility and it is also happening with online multiplayer games. In his own teen, he did some of the same things the boys did when he was playing Eve Online. In this game, players can spend countless hours, days, even months to complete the achievement of the game, but the game encourages players to steal items from other members. In the game Runescape, it is somewhat different
Author Alex Weiss explains social, public policy, and issues affecting life first, "can game players be sued by virtual theft?" The example provided is from the Netherlands Supreme Court. Youthguard was sued as stealing two virtual items in an online video game. The Dutch Supreme Court's claim is the time it takes to get "stolen items". Creating a strategic plan is a planned and cruel thing. A writer Weiss believes that "video games are not jobs or investments people should be compensated for: they are escaping from reality" (731). After all, there is absolutely no way to acquire items in video games, so it really is not harmful. Online and CD video games are reality, trying to eliminate the current life of our human life. For example, Weiss said, "I played an MMO game called EVE Online in Space Capitalist Hell in my unfortunate teenage years" (731).