We need to prevent distortion of Korean history of foreign games.

 Goguryeo has been described as a barbaric country in games developed overseas when distorting Korean history of overseas games should be prevented. This is what Yoon Won-ho of the Uri Party claimed during the last parliamentary audit. Amid the severe distortion of domestic history, the Video Rating Committee (Yeongdeungwi) has ruled that foreign games that are feared to distort Korean history have been suspended. Rep. Yoon Won-ho said in a parliamentary audit of the Ministry of Culture and Tourism on October 4, "We are distorting our history in various overseas games," and urged, "Please identify the distortion and take government-level measures." This time, the Yeongdeungpo Committee's suspension of ratings on games that distort domestic history is interpreted as responding to Rep. Yoon's call. In the parliamentary inspection at the time, Rep. Yoon announced a distortion case that Goguryeo is depicted as a barbaric and evil national state, an object of conquest, a symbol of the "Fantasy Triad," and China's "King Chiu Chen" came out as a good man and confronted each other. There are other examples of domestic history distortion. The Battle of the Age of the Great Sea, developed by the Japanese Elf, features a turtle ship appearing as a Japanese warship, and Toyotomi Hideyoshi conducting the command while flying in the sky on the turtle ship in Gwimuja 2. In the case of "Qingis Khan 4," it is distorted that Myeongjong, the 19th king of Goguryeo, gathered warlords and staged a coup to ascend to the throne, and depicts the rebellion of Sambyeolcho, a great dream uprising, as a civil war. At the time, Rep. Yoon said, "China took strong measures such as banning imports and confiscating game CDs in a game called 'Iron Heart' developed by Sweden's Paradox. On the other hand, Korea's first joint mobile game has changed from 'Protect Dokdo' to 'Protect Island'." There are so many cases in which games are developed by distorting domestic history that the number cannot be found other than the cases listed above. It may be regarded as a short knowledge of Korean history by overseas game developers, but the theory that China and Japan may have developed games to maliciously distort our history is becoming more convincing. This intention can be easily confirmed by looking at the game made. This is because if there is a lack of awareness of history, the Turtle Ship and others cannot come out as Japanese warships or the "King Chiu Chen" can't be described as demons. As Rep. Yoon pointed out, it is necessary for the government authorities to respond. In this situation, it is extremely good that the Yeongdeungpo Committee canceled the rating classification of games from game distributors who requested imports to bring in games that could distort the history of Korea's history. On the 18th, the committee ruled that foreign games that were feared to distort the current situation on the Korean Peninsula or Korean history, including games about U.S. and North Korean troops fighting in North Korea, were suspended. The committee ruled that "Ghosticon 2", a military action game developed by France's Ubisoft, was suspended on the grounds that the battle between U.S. and North Korean troops against the backdrop of the ruined North Korean streets could distort the situation on the Korean Peninsula and heighten the North Korean nuclear crisis. In response, distributors are reportedly protesting, saying, "Game is only a game, but I don't understand the committee's connection with the actual reality." Meanwhile, "Three Kingdoms 10" was judged to be feared to distort history and damage cultural subjectivity by appearing "fall" as a military base near the Korean Peninsula. Only from the standpoint of a company that distributes games may argue that "it is impossible to understand the rating committee that does not view games as games." However, in no case should it be allowed to distort Korean history. The committee's decision deserves to be evaluated as appropriate.