Soulja Boy’s knock-off line of consoles was eventually met with all manner of cease and desist letters, and it looked like the final page of a very short gaming era had been written. Not exactly, as Soulja Boy is back with another gaming grift that claims that the rapper is “building a new console from scratch,” and that this model has an “all-new design”, “all-new games” and “all-new deals”.

What Steam China doesn’t have, is a chunky selection of games or social features that have earned a seal of approval from the notoriously heavy-handed Chinese government. With a laundry list of requirements longer than Spawn’s cape in the 1990s, getting a game officially approved in China is a Herculean effort that many developers simply cannot achieve.

A journey that has lasted several years. A trail of bodies left behind. One chap with a very bald head who weaved his way between bastards and eliminated them all. Agent 47’s journey finally comes to an end in Hitman 3 this month, and while the final chapter in the world of assassination trilogy looks very much like par for the corpse, it’s going to be one heck of a scenic tour in the end.

I’d say it must be really interesting to be a fly on the wall over at CDPR right now, but honestly they have enough problems to worry about.

Gacha catch 'em all.

This follows China banning the trailer for including said footage because, as we all know at this point, China likes to pretend Tiananmen Square just didn’t happen and everyone had a lovely day on June 4 in 1989.

Zoom is developing a feature that allows the Chinese government to block certain locations.

The game launched back in February 2019, but it was taken off Steam when it was discovered to contain imagery that Chinese president Xi Jinping found a little distasteful.