Playing video games is a normal thing. I believe that many netizens play video games. It’s good to relax every now and then. However, I don’t know if you have ever thought about it. In South Korea, there are people who play video games until they are sentenced, and it is related to PUBG. Hey. What on earth did he do that warranted being sentenced by the local police? Read the following!
In fact, I think this piece of news is almost funny. Even when we play video games, we always separate reality from games. The real world doesn’t like wars and gunfights, but there is no conflict with the gunfights in the PUBG game world that I like. Do you agree with this point? But in South Korea, a man was sentenced to prison for conscientious objection to military service.
Because of his conscience, he objected to all wars and violence and refused to perform military service. But why would the court reject his appeal? One of the reasons is that the court stated that the man did not really spread these beliefs anywhere, that is, no one said that he was a pacifist, or did not join any organization that supported peace or non-violence; and the court pointed out that another One reason is that the man spends his days playing PUBG, a game about killing other characters with guns in virtual reality, leading the court to question whether his conscientious objection was factual and what he said. It goes against the idea of ”opposing all wars and violence”.
In fact, I feel that reality should be separated from the game world. I like to play gun games in the game world. What else? Just because some characters are shot to death in the game world does not mean that they have killed people and there will be no psychological burden. Games are just games. However, the man in the incident usually played war games, but in reality he refused to perform military service due to his conscientious objection. In the end, I was sentenced to one year and six months in prison, which I felt was a bit unreasonable. I wonder if netizens are watching this again?
source:Techdirt
