The video discusses the banning of several popular video games in different countries due to various reasons such as government policies, culture, religion, and societal norms.
For instance, in Brazil, the game "Duke Nukem 3D" was banned in 1999 after a young man who was influenced by the game went on a shooting spree. In Saudi Arabia, the game "God of War" was banned due to its name, which was considered an offense to Muslims. In Australia, games like "GTA", "Mortal Kombat", and "The Witcher" were banned due to their violence and drug content.
In China, the game "Football 2005" was banned because it recognized Tibet as an independent country, which offended the Chinese government. However, this ban was later lifted after the game was re-released without the Tibet team.
The video also discusses how the Chinese government created an online gaming ethics review committee to review and potentially ban games that they deemed harmful or controversial.
The video ends with a call to action, asking viewers to leave a comment if they found the video interesting and what other games they would like to see discussed in a future video.
1. The text discusses several games that have been banned in different countries due to their violent content, cultural sensitivities, and government regulations.
2. In Brazil, the game "Duke Nukem 3D" was banned in 1999 due to a case where a young man, inspired by the game, went on a shooting spree.
3. In Saudi Arabia, the "Assassin's Creed" series was initially banned due to the name "God", which is considered offensive to Muslims.
4. In Indonesia, the game "Far Cry 3" was banned by the government due to its portrayal of the country and violence.
5. The Chinese government has created an online gaming ethics review committee to review and potentially ban games that contain violent and bloodthirsty content.
6. In Australia, several games like "GTA", "Mortal Kombat", "Let's Go to Rio", and "The Witcher" were banned due to their violent content.
7. The Australian government has the power to censor anything that offends Australian customs on the internet, as stated in the country's own constitution of 1900.
8. The text concludes by encouraging viewers to leave comments on the video and express their opinions on the banned games.