Chairperson Lee urged the Minister to look closely after gamers and the gaming industry. Chairperson Lee also mentioned that political circles are pondering over leading the creation of international standards for the gaming industry, including esports as an official sport, and cooperation between South Korea and Japan for the development of the gaming industry. Furthermore, Chairperson Lee expressed concerns over AI development and the resulting job shortages for developers.

G-Star was also brought up in the discussion. Chairperson Lee stated, "I understand that neither the Minister nor the Vice Minister attended G-Star last year, with only working-level officials visiting. While government participation does not dictate the success or failure of an exhibition, I believe it sends a signal to the industry and users. May I suggest that participation in this upcoming G-Star could serve as an occasion to demonstrate your earnest considerations?"

Minister Choi Hwi-young responded, "Games account for the largest export volume in South Korea's content industry, and while we once held leadership centered on PC games, we are now heavily trailing behind China and seeing slowed growth. We are preparing various projects for next year to support blockbuster titles with global competitiveness, promote indie games, foster talent tailored to production environments transformed by AI, and allow that talent to gain hands-on experience in the field. I will work hard to ensure that our games are included in esports, that esports are embraced within the realm of sports, and that the gaming sector is revitalized as a whole."

Regarding participation in G-Star, Minister Choi Hwi-young revealed, "I could not attend G-Star last year due to the National Assembly schedule. Fortunately, there are no conflicting parliamentary schedules yet this year, so Director Choi has already promised the gaming industry to definitely go. I kindly ask the honorable members to also join if time permits."