Nepal Bans PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds For Violent, Then Says Addictive

Now it is Nepal who censors PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds, first allegedly as violent and then claiming as addictive.

Censorship today is a latent and growing reality, especially against video games. It is curious how video games are classified as encouraging violence and not cinema or series, which sometimes have high violent content. The focus is videogames, something that has become fashionable and that only shows little interest in training and educating. Nepal has banned PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds. For this they have used as an excuse that the multiplayer mode has "negative impact of the game on children and their development"

Nepal bans PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds

Sandip Adhikari, Deputy Director of the Nepal Telecommunications Authority has spoken about the regulation. He has told Reuters that "we have ordered a ban on PUBG because it is addictive for children and teenagers." Thus changing the initial excuse that indicated that the content was violent a bit, as the primary reason for the ban.

Thus, all internet providers, mobile operators and network service providers must block the connection to the game. It would be something like putting doors to the field, since with a VPN everything is fixed and we can now play PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds again. Alternatively, you can jump to another Battle Royale, such as Fortnite or Apex Legends. A stupid and inefficient measure.

It is clear how moth-eaten leaders more typical of the XNUMXth century do not understand anything at all. It is like the shootings in high schools in the United States, to which video games are associated with the first of changes. Tabloid media that have nothing better to do than misinform and lie, in addition to creating social alarm. What the rulers should do is worry that the people have a roof and a job. Let people play whatever they want at home.

Source: TPU