In the last century of America, the dramatic increasing of criminal rate had
             terrifies us for many years. Among these crimes, teenage violence had caught most of our
             attentions because of its incredible fast growth rate. In Jon Katz's essay titled "Media
             Violence Does Not Harm Children", he recalls a crucial report released on 1995 by the
             Justice Department, which state, "nearly one in four people arrested for weapons
             crimes in America were juvenile (23 percent), the report said, compared with 16 percent
             in 1974" (39). According to this report, teenage arrests for violent crimes were doubled in
             years between 1985 and 1993, while adult arrests for the same crime increased by one-
             third only. Moreover, teenage violence had drawn more public attention after the terror-
             stricken school massacre of Columbine High School.
             On April 20, 1999, screens, fears, sorrows and pains overwhelmed the atmosphere
             of Columbine High School. Fifteen bodies were laid in dark plastic bags silently; tear was
             the last remaining they left for others in this world. During this five hours madness, the
             two teenage terrorists killed twelve of their fellow classmates, one teacher and wounded
             twenty-three innocents and committed suicide at the end of their carnage. After this
             tragedy, more people realized that teenage violence had become the most terrified
             national conflict in this country; thus, more researches and studies were conducted upon
             this issue. Majority results from these researches are accusing video games cause teenage
             violence, and socialists believe that teenagers gain their knowledge of weapon usage,
             battlefield training, brutality and terrorism thru their endless playtime of video games. In
             the essay titled "The Military-Nintendo Complex", the authors, Douglas Philips, John and
             Nana Naisbitt claim that video games train teenagers to fig...