Gaming Madness in China: Attacking the Police, Driving out a Japanese Porn Star, Faking a Kidnapping
Some crazy things happen in the world of Chinese gaming. Rather than giving each its own article, fr...
Some crazy things happen in the world of Chinese gaming. Rather than giving each its own article, fr...
Today I received an SMS which claimed to be from Rocket Internet owned online shop Lazada. The SMS t...
In the latest in a series of high-level executives at China Mobile being detained by authorities inv...
Ah Mao (not his real name) has a problem with online games: he can’t stop playing them. But lu...
China’s e-commerce market may be gigantic and hugely profitable, but it’s also still a l...
It seems every day we come across another rumor about Chinese telecommunications firm ZTE, but unlik...
We here at Tech in Asia love the internet as much as anyone. In fact, we probably love it more than ...
In early January, when 12-year-old Wei Xuanlong (pictured) finished his last test of the semester, h...
Last week, an argument between some patrons at a Chinese internet cafe ended in violence when one ma...
China Mobile, it seems, is in trouble. Last week, China Business News reported that police had detai...
I’ve written a lot recently about murders revolving around video games in China (i.e. this, th...
If you had any doubts about how serious gaming addiction can be — and you shouldn’t, giv...
Li Tao was in middle school when he first got into web games. His parents, poor Henan farmers, worri...
The team behind Indonesian gun e-commerce site Gudang Senjata (1) has been apprehended by the police...
Like many of our readers, I was intrigued by my colleague Enricko’s recent post on an Indonesi...
We like specialist e-commerce sites in Indonesia, but we were certainly not expecting something like...