Starting in June, the Chinese government will require MMORPG makers to demand players' IDs and real names, a rule that a lot of Chinese players don't follow at the moment - a move that supposedly "stops teenagers from playing too much".

This action is a follow-up to last year's attempt to control the MMO market with a set maximum of online play hours.

On a related note, China is also banning "unpatriotic" games, supporting "patriotic" ones instead which feature national heroes such as Lei Feng.

Questionable moves of a country that as of today hosts over 100 million internet users, with around 20 million being avid MMO players.