Background and Aim: Along with the advancement of technology and unlimited introduction of computer games around the world, these games quickly opened their place among children and teenagers. The scope and extent of using this phenomenon is such that you can find less children and teenagers who Do not play computer games. Also, in many parts of the city, in parallel with the people's welcome, clubs related to these games have become popular and for more benefit, the most up-to-date games are provided to children and teenagers regardless of this issue. They give age group ratings. Most parents have passively submitted to this situation without worrying about the destructive effects of this commercial-emotional product and have included such activities in their children's extra programs. This article is done to analyze the pathology of the discussed games on the behavior of children and teenagers and at the same time, according to the research and the relevant statistical results, it lists its harmful aspects with targeted software. The prospect of war follows this theme.
Method: This research was written using documents and library resources and descriptive and analytical method.
Results: Based on the studies, it can be said that strengthening the sense of aggression in the mind and psyche of the users, which is observed in many violent games, gradually and unconsciously leads to their belligerence in their behavior and urges them to do abnormal actions in the long term. In playing the game, children and teenagers kill the predetermined goals and destroy the environment around the game by using the game tools.
Conclusion: The results of the research indicate that the addiction of children and teenagers to computer games, especially violent games, can cause deep damage to their psyche and develop a militant, destructive and criminal character in them.

Please cite this article as:
Keykvosi SM, Jafari Ghazi Jahani M. Propensity to Crime among Children and Adolescents Caused by Computer Games. Child Rights Journal. 2023; 5(17): 45-55.