Police in the Chinese territory told residents to refrain from downloading the “Reversed Front: Bonfire” app, saying it advocates Hong Kong and Taiwan independence.

The Hong Kong police effectively banned the Taiwanese video game “Reversed Front: Bonfire,” advising people not to download the game or face serious legal charges.

Hong Kong police say the mobile game Reversed Front: Bonfire intentionally provokes hatred towards central authorities and the Hong Kong government. Hong Kong residents or companies who knowingly ...

Hong Kong residents found downloading or sharing a mobile game app about defeating the communist regime may be punished under national security laws, police have said.

Police are warning Hong Kong residents against downloading the Reversed Front: Bonfire mobile game, saying those who have installed the app may be seen as possessing a publication with seditious ...

Police are warning Hong Kong residents against downloading the Reversed Front: Bonfire mobile game, saying those who have installed the app may be seen as possessing a publication with seditious ...

Hong Kong’s increasingly brittle government responds to children’s books, mobile games, and foreign holidays with legal ...

Hong Kong invoked national security laws to ban a video game for the first time, ... Police in the semiautonomous Chinese city warned residents on Tuesday not to download Reversed Front: ...

Hong Kong authorities have warned their residents against downloading a Taiwan-made game called Reversed Front: Bonfire, which they're accusing of advocating for armed revolution.

In "Reversed Front: Bonfire", developed by a Taiwan-based company, users can "pledge allegiance" to entities including Taiwan, Hong Kong, Tibet and "Uyghur" to "overthrow the communist regime".

Hong Kong police accuse a mobile game app of promoting armed revolution In "Reversed Front: Bonfire," players can assume the role of Hong Kong, Tibet, Uyghur, Taiwan or Cathaysian Rebel factions ...