Yes, we have found that children have an extremely high level of screen time by the age of 6, where their development is starting. They are almost fully addicted to the games within months that removing these games would definitely and has caused massive withdrawls which then they find other outlets to feed those needs.

It is quite possible, that those who are addicted to PUBG may develop withdrawal symptoms. However, the online gaming world too vast. If Children addicted to PUBG involve in some similar kind of game as a substitution, then they may not have withdrawal symptoms.

Withdrawal symptons would show up, if they dont have accses to gameing platforms. A lot of hormons are involved while playing video games and ofcourse that is cousing a special type of addiction. That isnt very dangerouse but it can become problematic if it start to growing. If you ban your child a pubg for example he will be mad probably because he cant play with his friends or he cant play the game that he got used to play. But he will play another one probably in the next 30 min.

Withdrawal symptoms may include low mood, increased irritability and acting out behaviour, erratic sleep pattern. As in any kind of addiction, the brain reward pathways are involved and taking away the digital stimulation is bound to reduce the production of dopamine and serotonin leading to a withdrawal syndrome. The implications for mental health professionals include more presentations for mental health treatment in the pre-adolescne cohort. These numbers are predicted to continue rising in the future as the current generation of young people is overwhelmingly almost dependent on digital stimulation for socialisation and entertainment. The Social Dilemma on Netflix is a recommended watch for a good understanding of the current grip digital entertainment has on humanity in general.