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Filipinos were given two weeks to either destroy their video games and devices or surrender the materials to the police and army. Violators had to pay a fine amounting to about $600 and face 6 months to 1 year of prison. Playing video games in the country went underground. The ban was effectively lifted following the 1986 People Power Revolution.
Download QR code; Print/export Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects ... Pages in category "Video games set in the Philippines"
For games that were originally released as freeware, see List of freeware video games. For free and open-source games, and proprietary games re-released as FLOSS, see List of open-source video games. For proprietary games with released source code (and proprietary or freeware content), see List of commercial video games with available source code.
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Download QR code; Print/export Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects Wikimedia Commons; ... Pages in category "Video games developed in the Philippines"
A set of draft rules released by China's National Press and Public Administration (NPPA), the country's video gaming regulator, took the industry by surprise on the Friday before Christmas. Shares ...
The Philippine Senate Committee on Games and Amusement is a standing committee of the Senate of the Philippines.. This committee, along with the Committee on Sports, was formed after the Committee on Games, Amusement and Sports was split into two on August 1, 2016, pursuant to Senate Resolution No. 3 of the 17th Congress.