Up to 210,000 people participated in the constitutional petition to abolish pre-screening of games.

A constitutional complaint has been filed that the provision of the Game Industry Act, which prohibits distribution by pre-censoring games, is unconstitutional.

The Korea Game Users Association held a press conference in front of the Constitutional Court today with G Sikbaek, a YouTube channel for games, and argued that Article 32, Paragraph 2, No. 3 of the Game Industry Act, which pre-censors games that contain "concerns about disturbing social order" and prohibits distribution, is unconstitutional.

More than 210,000 game industry workers and game users participated in the petition, marking the largest constitutional appeal ever. The previous record is 95,988 applicants for constitutional complaints filed during the 2008 mad cow disease crisis.

Lee Chul-woo, president of the Korea Game Users Association, who served as the representative for the constitutional petitioner, said, "The ambiguous expression of the provisions of the law makes it difficult to predict and follow the law," adding, "The interpretation may vary depending on the deliberator, so it is likely to violate the "principle of clarity," which is the constitutional principle."

Kim Sung-hoe, a YouTuber specializing in games, said, "Gamers are not prospective criminals, but consumers such as people who enjoy movies, webtoons, and music, and they want to be treated like other contents."