SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - China's No.2 Internet games operator NetEase.com Inc said it has been notified by a Chinese government agency that its operation of the World of Warcraft game does not have proper approval. [read full story]
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SAN FRANCISCO/BEIJING - A Chinese regulator has ordered top online game firm NetEase.com to stop operating a popular title, the result of an apparent governmental turf war highlighting the risks the sector faces. NetEase said...
World of Warcraft: The Burning Crusade into China. Unfortunately for NetEase and Activision Blizzard, China's General Administration of Press and Publication (lulz, press) has ultimately decided to return the application to...
Publishing watchdog accused of threatening access to ‘World of Warcraft’ Add these headlines to your news reader "Dragon Age Origins" is a fantasy video game by Bioware that has a darker take on the genre. Msnbc.com's video...
Coming days after word that NetEase.com was illegally running its World of Warcraft game, China's Ministry of Culture has issued a circular which exposes 188 computer games companies for illegal operations. These 188 companies...
It's not all green lights for World of Warcraft operations in China after all. Regulators have ordered new operator NetEase to halt Blizzard's MMO and stop allowing new accounts, claiming "gross violations" of rules -- and...
By JOE McDONALD , Associated Press BEIJING - Chinese regulators are fighting over the right to oversee "World of Warcraft," a popular online game, in a bizarre battle that has thrust bureaucratic rivalry for control of the...
China's Culture Ministry has accused the publishing watchdog of abusing its authority by threatening access to the popular online game, World of Warcraft, stoking bureaucratic rivalry over control of the Internet.
BEIJING - Chinese regulators are fighting over the right to oversee "World of Warcraft," a popular online game, in a bizarre battle that has thrust bureaucratic rivalry for control of the Internet into the open.
by Xinhua writer Wang Cong BEIJING, Nov. 4 (Xinhua) -- Like Zuo, Chinese players of World of Warcraft (WoW), one of the world's most popular online games, felt perplexed, and helpless too, when their game characters were...
China Agencies Fight For Control Of Web Game 'Warcraft,' Highlighting Struggle Over Internet (AP) BEIJING (AP) - Chinese regulators are fighting over the right to oversee "World of Warcraft," a popular online game, in a bizarre...
Consumer Products Manufacturing, Non-ministerial Agencies of China, Information Technologies, Massively Multiplayer Online, Computer & Video Games Software, Internet & Online Services, Software, Doll, Toy & Game, Consumer Electronics, Information & Communication Technology, Applications Software, Computer & Video Games, World of Warcraft, Internet Games, Chinese Government, Activision, The Central Peoples's Government of China, General Administration of Press and Publication (China), United States of America, Bay Area (California), North America, California, San Francisco (California), China
