“Reversed Front: Bonfire,” designed by a Taiwanese group, allows players to select characters ranging from "spies" to "guerrillas" in scenarios meant to depict resistance against China's Communist Party. While the game has been removed from local app stores, it remains accessible in other regions. Developers criticized the guidelines as indicative of mainland China's political censorship, asserting their game's intention is to expose such oppressive practices.
**Hong Kong Denies Access to Video Game, Citing Promotion of Armed Unrest**
**Hong Kong Denies Access to Video Game, Citing Promotion of Armed Unrest**
Authorities declare a Taiwanese game a threat, warning users of severe legal repercussions while the developers decry political censorship.
Hong Kong's national security police have cracked down on a Taiwanese video game, labeling it as a platform for "armed revolution" and warning users against downloading or promoting it. This significant move highlights the region's intensified efforts to control digital content deemed antagonistic towards its government.
