Although there are no laws in China, it is illegal to train games in South Korea.
Recently, in South Korea, instead of others to play the game "League of Legends" (LOL · LOL) played and collected money at the expense of the 20s who were fined in the first instance.
On March 26, the Seoul Southern District Court's Criminal Division 4, the sole head of Minister Kim Dong-jin, fined 1 million won on the 23rd of this month for suspects (20) who were indicted for violating the Game Industry Promotion Law.
The suspect opened a proxy game commission website and provided a service to be played to increase the number of points to an unspecified number of players logged into the site, so that the suspect of obstructing the normal operation of the game was transferred to trial.
According to the investigation, the suspects priced each game level, if they paid 250,000 won (about 1400RMB), they were upgraded to the "Gold" level, 380,000 won (about 2200RMB) were upgraded to the "Platinum" level, 500,000 won (about 2800RMB) "Diamond" level, etc., and logged in to the account after receiving the player's ID and password to get points. Crimes like this he committed for two and a half months from March 15 to June 4 last year, for a total of 1,530 times.
The Adjudication Department explained the reasons for the lighter sentence: "The defendant was 20 years old at the time of the crime, had just come of age, and was reflecting. "The Game Industry Promotion Law, which prohibits substitute training in South Korea, established new provisions in 2018 and came into effect in June 2019. If the game scores or results are obtained in an unauthorized manner, they shall be sentenced to imprisonment for not more than two years or a fine of not more than 20 million won (about 110,000 RMB) in accordance with Article 32 of the Law.
Although China does not have legal provisions on this, many game companies resist the practice of substitution, believing that it is a violation of the fairness of the game. What do you think of this kind of problem?