Never thought of Mahjong as a gambling game. I just saw it as a really fucking hard puzzle game.
Never thought of Mahjong as a gambling game. I just saw it as a really fucking hard puzzle game.
If you have a censorship bureau and you want it to be effective against adults, censoring metaphors is pretty much the bare minimum, as otherwise symbols get established pretty much immediately, and censors are not stupid enough to not realize that.
This is what I'm talking about.Wait, just to make sure, you aren't confusing the matching two tiles in giant pyramid with mahjong right? Since they both go by the name Mahjong.
It's hilarious that even metaphors are something officials are afraid of.
They're not dead they're just sleeping.
This is what I'm talking about.
So the pyramid match two game, I guess. Is this like Chinese Solitaire, and Chinese Poker is the other version of Mahjong?
Yeah, pretty good analogy. Mahjong as a game is inseparable from gambling, to the point where its rules fall apart if there's nothing at stake.This is what I'm talking about.
So the pyramid match two game, I guess. Is this like Chinese Solitaire, and Chinese Poker is the other version of Mahjong?
If you understand Chinese and read the official documents from government, it does not contain any detailed policy standard in the news mentioned...
If you understand Chinese and read the official documents from government, it does not contain any detailed policy standard in the news mentioned...
All the official documents in the website does not even have mentioned the "new standard"" http://www.sapprft.gov.cn/sapprft/contents/7063/397559.shtml https://zhuanlan.zhihu.com/p/63386022
Original news came from two screen shots from a wechat account from an Chinese Game Dev, in April 18th, but its unverified and they deleted the post in less than one day. Then it was disputed and spread across internet by Chinese STEAM forum and Tieba(China Reddit) in April 19th. All the news circling around "new policy" are either rumor or "it's fake".
http://guba.eastmoney.com/news,cjpl,819240272.html (it explained how the rumor start)
http://tech.qq.com/a/20190422/006231.htm (This is Tencent News website,it retweeted the denial news from Beijing newspapers)
Creating games with proper gameplay and story that they would charge a decent price for? Although, to be fair, that will get pirated to the wazoo in the Chinese market. That said, could always have online activation.Developing games for a region where the government can pull the plug out from under you on a whim has to be nerve wracking. If mtx or loot boxes get the ax next then where would that leave publishers like Tencent?