IntroductionSeveral investigations have presented uniform evidence suggesting that the publicity of violence is a vital risk component related to hostile attitudes. Aggressive video game controversies are consequential on uneven grounds, ranging from the portrayal of hostility, sexism, and ethnicity, along with the constructive portrayal of offensive behavior, among others. Video games have undeniably been evaluated for their links to addiction and hostility, however, traditional evaluations have achieved mixed results. In contrast, contemporary analyzes have reported that exposure to insensitive video games would primarily impose a gradual increase in hostility, which could consequently integrate with actual collective brutality, to fuel a less than optimistic civic attitude. Likewise, an opposing study on intense hostile behaviors also reported that errors in video games may not promote true extreme capital crimes. Furthermore, the paucity of reliable information to verify the aggressive impacts of video games has certainly been identified among other obstacles facing the gaming industry. Video Game Controversy However, several fundamental aspects of video games have ignited prevailing collective interests, including the intentions of legislators. On the contrary, the main purposes of video games are believed to instigate different implications ranging from; formulate competent academic video productions that serve as mentorship, as well as inspirational role models in intellectual circles. As noted by Ferguson and Rueda (2010), this may also make aggressive games progressively more unsafe than scary television scenes. Alternatively, the invention of modern ultraviolent movie games in the 1990s, as well as...... middle of paper ......effect of video game competition and violence on aggressive behavior: which characteristic has the greatest influence ? Psychology of Violence, 1(4): 259-274. Anderson, C. A. (2011). Violent video games and other violence in the media (Part I). Pediatrics for Parents, 27(1): 28-30. Ashworth et al. (2010). The role of the dominant position in the use of violent media representations. Journal of Advertising, 39(4): 121-134.Ferguson, C. J., & Rueda, S. M. (2010). The Hitman study: Effects of exposure to violent video games on aggressive behavior, hostile feelings, and depression. European Psychologist, 15(2): 99-108.Monke, L. (2009). Video games: a critical analysis. Encounter, 22(3): 7-20. Rose-Steinberg, J. (2010). Gaming the System: An examination of the constitutionality of violent video game legislation. Seton Hall Legislative Journal, 35(1): 198-220. (Gentile & Anderson, 2003)