In Hong Kong, why is there a ban on ‘reverse: Bonfire’?: Taiwanese app removes mobile game; It calls it a traitor

In a latest attempt to tighten its grip on Hong Kong, China has announced the possession of a game to defeat communist rule called ‘Overty Front: Aitha: Alav’ under the National Security Acts.Police warned in a statement, people who download or share the mobile game app can be “considered to be in the possession of a publication, which has a seditious intention”As described in the Games website, players can “play aligns” to “overthrow the Communist regime” to players Taiwan, Hong Kong, Mongolia, Tibet or Uyghs. This comes when the city continues to watch the clamp by Beijing on dissatisfaction in view of the 2019-Prophet protest, since the Drcaonian National Security Act is implemented last year. ,The app stated in a line on the website, the game is “Non-Kalpana’s job,” in this game is intentionally, to add any equality to the actual agencies, policies or ethnic groups of the PRC (People’s Republic of China) “.This allows players to support the revolutions to join hands with communists and fight enemies. The police has also warned people against providing any financial assistance to the Developers, ESC Taiwan, including any in-app purchase. The police statement said that a sport was issued under the guise of a game under the guise of a sport for the purpose of promoting separatist agendas like ‘Taiwan Independence’ and ‘Hong Kong Independence’.“Those who have downloaded the application should uninstall it immediately and do not try to defy the law.”However, the warning may have unknowingly promoted the visibility of the game, as it became the top Google Search term among Hong Kong users on Wednesday.The developers welcomed the campaign around the ban, posting that the game was “introduced from the entire Hong Kong”.Hong Kong, the city state although it is autonomous, is currently ruled under a China theory.