States seeks to restrict sale of violent video games to children
As violence and sexuality in the $10 billion video game industry become more pronounced and realistic, more state governments are debating proposals that would keep games away from children. Many of the best-selling games, such as Grand Theft Auto, are rated mature -- which means the ratings board recommends the games only for those 17 or over. But the ratings are a voluntary.
Lawmakers in six states are considering measures to restrict the sale of violent and sexually explicit games to minors.
In California, a new bill from California Assemblyman Leland Yee would impose a fine of up to one thousand dollars on individuals who sell violent video games to anyone under 17 years of age.








