Tech giant Tencent has dropped the hugely popular mobile version of PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds in China after failing ... might also have contributed to PUBG Mobile’s rejection.

That’s because Tencent hasn’t been able to sell subscriptions or in-game purchases for PUBG and some other popular titles in China for months following a regulatory crackdown by officials.

Today is a pretty strange day for the millions of PUBG mobile players in China. Tencent, which handled publishing duties for the game in the country, has decided to pull the game after ...

Youxi Story reports the statistic, adding that 46% of PUBG's total players are based in China. It makes the problem a significant one in PUBG's most important territory. Since acquiring the rights ...

We condemn any modifications misused in gaming.” That’s good to know, but it certainly won’t do much to stop players from cheating at PUBG, whether they use Dell machines or not.

Tencent has seemingly given up on launching PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds in China. Tencent, the massive Chinese conglomerate which secured PUBG's publishing rights in China well over a year now ...

Krafton (formerly known as Bluehole), and holds the exclusive license to publish PUBG in China, it does not own the PUBG brand outright. A spokesperson for Krafton told Reuters the publisher was ...