Code of Criminal Procedure in China defines the Exclusionary Rule like Code of Criminal Procedure in Korea. The difference is Korea stipulates the Exclusionary Rule in Article 308(2), the Confession Rule in Article 309 , but in China it stipulates that the Confession Rule is a part of Exclusionary Rule in Article 54. And according to Article 308(2) of the Code of Criminal Procedure in Korea, the illegal obtained evidence includes evidence not being followed by legal proceedings, violation of warrants, violation of appropriate procedures, violation of suspects and evidence acquired illegally by person not by investigation agency. But in China, the so-called “illegal evidence” is a relatively narrow concept because according to Code of Criminal Procedure in China it is strictly forbidden to collect evidence by torture, intimidation, deception and other illegal methods. In light of this, the scope of Exclusionary Rule in Code of Criminal Procedure in China is very limited compared to it in Korea. In 2012, the statute of limitations on Exclusionary Rule was not realized because they were abstract and unclear. In contrast to this, The Supreme People's Court of China, The Supreme People's Procuratorate of China, the National Security Agency, the Ministry of Justice, and the The Ministry of Public Security jointly promulgated “Several matters concerning the Exclusionary Rule”on June 27, 2017 and the extent of illegal evidence, the effectiveness of illegal evidence, the treatment of illegal evidence were prescribed. This can be regarded as an important milestone because it is a symbol of democratization of the Chinese criminal justice system. However, due to the problem of criminal litigation and the existence of litigation in criminal cases, the laws of Exclusionary Rule still exist problems and there are still many research projects that need to be improved. Such as the improvement of the relationship between police and prosecution, the supplementation of the right to counsel, and granting suspects refusal to testify. This paper explores the evolution of the Exclusionary Rule in China with the perspective of attitude towards illegal obtained evidence. We will review the recent developments in Exclusionary Rule and review the problems that still exist. And considering the proper way to accept the Exclusionary Rule according to Chinese actual situation.