Mexico is getting closer to taxing violent video games. The country’s Chamber of Deputies recently approved a plan that would add an 8% tax to these games.
The proposed tax would affect video games with certain maturity ratings according to Mexico’s content classification system. Games rated “C” are considered suitable for ages 18 and up, while those rated “D” are designated “Adults Only.”
When this idea was first brought up in early September, the argument was that recent research showed a link between playing violent video games and increased aggression in teenagers, along with potential negative impacts like loneliness and anxiety. However, no specific studies were mentioned to support this claim.
The proposed tax will affect all video games, whether they’re bought as physical copies or downloaded online. For games that are free to play, an 8% tax will be added to any purchases made within the game, like extra items or features.
The proposed bill is still under review and needs to be debated by the Mexican Senate before it can become law. If it passes, video games from well-known franchises such as Grand Theft Auto and Mortal Kombat will be taxed.
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2025-10-17 20:53