![]() ![]() Particularly not when the regime in question is literally the epicentre of the monetization model itself and a substantial part of the reason it's profitable to make games in this way in the first place. ![]() OT: I'm not sure praising a regime for banning a product you have the complete and total freedom to not engage with is a good thing. Almost 10 posts a day for a straight year just to virtue signal and tell everyone how much you don't like something. nothing Activision-Blizzard has done in the wake of that has earned them one damn iota of the benefit of the doubt, much less praise for ANYTHING they do.Oof. Ultimately it could, but as of right now, it set to release July, 7.ĭude, I started posting on these boards as a result of the sexual harassment case being brought to public attention. Until DI is officially not allowed to be released in China, anyone suggesting it is is spewing misinformation. The facts still remains that DI has not been banned, the license for DI has not been suspended or revoked, and the Weibo account for Netease was the only thing suspended. In any case the game will not be banned forever in China.Could just be PR, but I've read many phones on the playable list in China are having issues with the game and that is why the game was pushed back. 3) NetEase will find whoever it was that started the post (or some fall person) and fire them as an apology. 2) Someone in some ministry will be bribed. Blizzard can originate posts on the NetEase account on Weibo (which seems unlikely). It's fun to jump to the wrong conclusion and I guess even more fun to imagine that someone at U.S. We don't know if that's true or not but it may be. It may take a couple of weeks but 1) NetEase has said they're making some adjustments. ![]()
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