Lawmakers in the state of Pennsylvania have introduced a bill that would levy a 10% sin tax on video games with a “M” for Mature or “AO” ESRB rating.

A “sin tax” is typically levied on products such as alcohol, tobacco, or pornography, products deemed harmful to society. Christopher B. Quinn, the lawmaker who introduced this bill, said violent video games are increasing aggressive behavior in children and thus games with a “M” ESRB rating should be taxed at the same level as alcohol and other socially harmful products.

So if you’re living in Pennsylvania, expect games such as Assassin’s Creed and Resident Evil to cost 10% more in the very near future.

What do you think? Let us know in the comments.