Under the New Deal for online games, the "main battlefield" of anti-addiction must be placed inside the family
No matter how powerful the external anti-addiction system is, it cannot prevent some parents from letting go or even spoiling them.
A few days ago, the National Press and Publication Administration issued the "Notice on Further Strict Management and Practically Preventing Minors from Indulging in Online Games", requiring strict restrictions on the time for providing online game services to minors.
According to this regulation, during the "November" holiday this year, minors can only log in to the game from 20 to 21 o'clock every day, and are prohibited from logging in during the rest of the day.
Media investigations found that during the November holiday, some well-known games strictly implemented the New Deal for online games. Minors are not allowed to log in outside of the above-mentioned time.
However, there are still many vulnerabilities in some platforms. For example, some game platform stand-alone games do not require authentication and registration, and can be opened to play; other games require registration and authentication, but they can still play normally before waiting for the real-name authentication result.
Of course, what is even more frustrating is that some minors log in with their parents' identity information, bypassing the restrictions of the platform, making real-name authentication a virtual line of defense.
At present, the New Deal for online games has indeed greatly restricted the time that minors can play online games, and has initially played a role in preventing minors from indulging in online games and protecting the physical and mental health of minors.
However, the introduction of the New Deal will not be done once and for all. There is still a lot of work to be done to effectively protect the health of minors using the Internet.
No matter how powerful the external anti-addiction system is, it cannot prevent some parents from letting go or even spoiling them.
Log in with the identity information of the parents and let the parents enter the game after face recognition. These internal loopholes in the family all show the importance of family education.
It can be seen that minors’ indulging in online games is not only a problem for the teenagers themselves, but it is also likely that there is a problem with the education methods of their parents.
There is a view that the reason why young people are addicted to online games is because of lack of care. If parents can spend more time with their children, children will naturally not be addicted to games.
There is some truth to this statement, but it is not entirely correct.
The relationship between parental company and online games is not an all-or-nothing relationship.
From within the family, to solve the problem of game addiction, it is more important to establish a sense of rules and self-discipline.
The landing of the New Deal for online games, to a certain extent, indicates that to prevent young people from indulging in online games, it has reached the moment of "hands-on".
In this case, parents and young people themselves should play a greater role.
Chengdu Commercial Daily-Red Star News Special Commentator Tuturong