Chinese Official Removed Following Monetization Change PR That Sent Gaming Stocks Tumbling

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Gamers Unchained?

Gamers Unchained is a platform dedicated to helping gamers find the best deals on PC video games. We track discounts from various sources, including Steam and other digital storefronts, ensuring you never miss a great deal.

How does Gamers Unchained work?

We aggregate game prices from multiple sources and highlight the best discounts available. Simply browse our site to find the latest deals on your favorite PC games.

Is Gamers Unchained free to use?

Yes! Our platform is completely free to use. We aim to help gamers save money without any hidden fees or subscriptions.

Do you sell games directly?

No, we do not sell games ourselves. We provide links to trusted retailers where you can purchase games at discounted prices.

How often are deals updated?

Our deals are updated regularly to reflect the latest discounts and sales. Check back often to find new deals.

Can I get alerts for new deals?

We are working on features that will allow users to set up deal alerts for specific games. Stay tuned for updates!

Do you cover only Steam sales?

While we feature many Steam sales, we also track discounts from other PC gaming platforms, including Epic Games Store, GOG, and more.

Are the deals region-specific?

Some discounts may vary based on your region. We recommend checking the store’s official website for exact pricing in your country.

How can I support Gamers Unchained?

You can support us by spreading the word, sharing deals with friends, and following us on social media. Some of our links may also be affiliate links, which means we earn a small commission at no extra cost to you.

Show all faqs

Tencent Buying Ubisoft Shares

According to five sources reported on by Reuters, a Chinese official in charge of the publishing unit of the Communist Party's Publicity Department has been removed from their position. Feng Shixin is reported to have been removed from their post, though no official announcement has been made as of yet.

The removal, which sources say happened last week, comes on the heels of new regulations proposed to limit spending and daily login initiatives in gaming, a move that immediately led to gaming giants like Tencent and NetEase losing billions in market value.

Since the initial reveal of these proposed changes, China's National Press and Publication Administration backtracked a bit and announced that they would "earnestly" review public opinion on the proposed regulations.

The hit to stocks came as China eyes a slowing economy and a rare admission that there could be more trouble ahead.

This article was curated from external sources. Originally reported by MMOBOMB, summarized by Gamers Unchained. All trademarks belong to their respective owners.