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

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: ...

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 ...

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 ...

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

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.

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 ...

According to the website for Reversed Front: Bonfire, players can "pledge allegiance" to Taiwan, Hong Kong, Mongolia, Tibet or Uyghurs, among other options, "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 ...