Should game addiction be classified as a disease?

Game addiction should be classified as a disease. Game addiction has caused many incidents so far.

Choi, a 14-year-old in Seoul, hit a friend, seriously injuring him for more than eight weeks in the preposition. He said he just mimicked a stripper fighter. In March 2007, there was an incident in Gwangju in which a game addiction middle school student killed his younger brother in elementary school. "I tried to kill another 40 or 50 people," she said.

A 15-year-old Seoul Park picked up a pickpocket to go to a PC room when her parents blocked her from playing games at home. Yoon, 14, sold sex with the store owner to pay for the PC Bang game. We can see from these cases that game addiction causes inhumane crimes. If you did things you wouldn't have done if you hadn't been exposed to the game, just because you played it, you're right about the psychosis. Another reason why game addiction is a disease is because there are addiction factors as strong as gambling addiction or alcoholism. For example, continuity, fulfillment, competition, etc. many factors are enough to cause addiction. First of all, the game is continuous. After breaking this round, there will be the next one and the next one. Even if it's a game with an end, it's hard to get to the end. So attempts can only be continuous. These continuity causes game addiction. The second is a sense of accomplishment. The sense of accomplishment in games is linked to the problems of our society. Unfortunate people who don't have the opportunity to self-activate in society do it through games, which is quite addictive. The third is competition. Competition is linked to continuity, and when competing with other players, it is more addictive to generate greater continuity. As such, games are enough to bring addiction symptoms large enough to be classified as a disease. Many game addiction crimes have proven to us all these days. Game addiction is a disease and needs social protection.