It will involve tighter regulations on the total number of online games, controlling the amount of new game releases into the country, looking into harsher age-rating systems, and creating a maximum time limit that minors can play. The Chinese government is planning on implementing this myopia prevention programme in the "near future." This announcement is inevitably linked to China's recent freeze on videogame license approvals after concerns of videogame violence and gambling arose. As a direct cause of this, the largest videogame company in the world, Tencent, saw its share price drop by 5% in a day, which is a major hit. The titan of a company, which owns part of Epic Games (Fornite) and is the parent company of Riot Games (League of Legends), took another big blow recently from the Chinese government.