The Game Rating and Administration Committee (GRAC) played host to a series of government and institutional delegations from Vietnam, Indonesia, and Brazil on November 13 and 14, amidst the G-Star convention, to discuss potential collaborations.

First up on November 13 was the 'Korea-Vietnam Game Industry Cooperation Meeting,' attended by Lê Quang Tự Do, Director of the Authority of Broadcasting and Electronic Information at the Vietnamese Ministry of Information and Communications, alongside representatives from VTC Corporation.

Representing the Korean side were GRAC Chairman Seo Tae-geon, Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism Game Content Division Director Choi Jae-hwan, KOCCA Acting President Yoo Hyun-seok, Game Culture Foundation Chairman Yoo Byung-han, and Korea Game Policy Society President Lee Jae-hong.

Building on the groundwork laid in May and the formal MOU signed in June, this session focused on turning abstract promises into concrete action. Director Lê Quang Tự Do expressed genuine optimism, proposing an expansion of industrial ties, strategies for indie game development, and more frequent educational seminars and human resource exchanges.

GRAC and the Ministry reaffirmed Korea's role as the central hub for policy cooperation in the Asian gaming sector, pledging to keep the momentum going with tangible joint initiatives.

On the morning of the 14th, the focus shifted to the 'Korea-Indonesia Game Cooperation Meeting,' where GRAC officials, Ministry director Choi Jae-hwan, and members of Indonesia’s IGRS (Indonesia Game Rating System) discussed the details of rating classifications and post-management systems.

Both sides found common ground on the necessity of improving social perceptions of gaming, with Indonesia showing a keen interest in adopting elements of Korea's regulatory framework to establish a new 'Global Standard' for their own market.

Finally, on the afternoon of the 14th, the 'Korea-Brazil Game Culture Industry Cooperation Meeting' welcomed a delegation including Andrea Santos Guimarães, Director of Creative Economy at the Brazilian Ministry of Culture, and Rodrigo Terra, President of the Brazilian Game Association.

The Brazilian delegation expressed interest in the success stories of the Korean market, proposing collaborations in policy exchange and the discovery of international joint ventures. The Ministry and GRAC suggested working together to bolster global competitiveness on both sides.

GRAC Chairman Seo Tae-geon remarked, "The steady stream of nations seeking us out during G-Star speaks volumes about the international standing of our industry. We aim to act as the pivot point for global cooperation, setting standards that will provide a fresh leap forward for Korean gaming."