Of what? You haven't even really defined the issue. My computer "obsession" lead to a career in web journalism and healthy PC side business. Is that unhealthy? If so, I guess I screwed up.
Yes, obsession with anything is an issue if it gets in the way of general life but that's not happening en-masse really. Show me otherwise.
Then, once we decide WHAT is bad about video games, bring some studies to support the idea or simply don't go there. That's how most laws get made. Research (oh god I just cringed a bit, because sadly I know this isn't true).
When I was a kid in school, often I'd be playing games instead of doing homework. This led to lower grades, and without any reinforcement, I fell behind in some subjects. That's not to say bad parenting or video games were the issue, though. We all make dumb decisions sometimes, especially as kids. The real problem comes when you never learn how to get your head out of your ass, and 10 years later when you start having to make important decisions, you're still making the dumb ones.
Sonic has a point, though. As a parent you can only do so much. I know this because as a kid I was able to circumvent certain blocks that were put in place to prevent me from doing certain things. Kids today are no different. It's not surprising at all that his kids are still on facebook etc when they're not supposed to be (if at all). So what do you do? Take their phone away forever?
That's not to say to rely on the government to ban everything on a national level, though. If I were an adult living in such a country, I wouldn't be too happy with the idea of PUBG being banned at the national level. I don't even play the game, but still, it's just a game. And what happens when they
do take away something I like, because of the children? Children are everyone's favorite martyr... it is up to the parent to raise their child correctly. But, sometimes, even with the best of parents, you can still wind up with rotten kids doing rotten things through their own adulthood.
