Topic
Mini World is popular with kids, but reports of players getting invited to group chats and asked for nude photos have created trouble for the developer
The coronavirus has disrupted factories making real and fake Ring-Cons alike
A Beijing court found Lei Jun Electric named after Xiaomi’s CEO infringed on the smartphone company's trademark
Chinese netizens accuse miHoYo of copying Capcom’s Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney
Western gamers heaped praise on Pokémon game that isn’t from Nintendo, confusing Chinese netizens used to poor quality knockoffs
Some lambast the company for being shameless, others said China’s games industry lacks self-respect
Detective Pikachu is a hit in China, where fans have found some creative knockoff interpretations of the most popular Pokémon
Shenzhen's Huaqiangbei markets are a world-famous landmark, virtually impossible to picture to anyone who hasn't been there: Endless racks of every electronic component and product you can think of, packed side by side in thousands of little stores stretching across multiple floors in a cluster of buildings in Shenzhen. It's more than a geeky tourist attraction, of course, with many tech trends emerging from a place where it's so easy to combine parts to create something crazy, like the hoverboard or fidget spinner. But as Masha found, stores are closing down. Is Huaqiangbei a relic of the past?
Pinduoduo is an online shopping platform that gives users discounts for purchasing in groups. Founded by former Google employee Colin Huang, it's been China's third most popular shopping app since July 2017.