Le temps de jeu video est limité en Chine

Ordinairement, les chevaux servent comme bêtes de somme ou comme moyen de locomotion. Mais les Islandais semblent décidément aimer tout faire différemment des autres... Sur l'île de glace, les équidés peuvent, en effet... composer des réponses automatique... Hébergé par Acast. Vi ...  Show more

Et si l'on vous demandait quelles sont les plus grandes chutes d'eau du monde ? Vous citeriez probablement celles du Niagara... Pourtant, vous seriez bien loin du compte car les grandes gagnantes ne sont pas visibles avec nos yeux... puisqu'elles se trouvent sous l'eau ! Hébergé ...  Show more

By almost every metric imaginable, China is a huge country -- and its government works around the clock to control the flow of domestic and international information. As Hollywood studios become increasingly dependent on profits from the Chinese market, they're forced to obey ...

Why the government doesn't like video games, and what's next for China's gaming culture. Ed Butler speaks to Josh Ye, who covers gaming for the South China Morning Post, and Professor Steve Tsang, director of the SOAS China Institute. German professional League of Legends player ...  Show more

SCMP tech journalists Xinmei Shen and Josh Ye analyse the the impact of Beijing's crackdown on online gaming for players under 18. Hear how the ban is driving players to Steam and other servers in the West, how it affects the multi-billion dollar games development industry, and w ...  Show more

Who do you think the Chinese government considers its biggest rival? The United States, right? Actually, the Chinese government considers its biggest rival to be its own technology companies. It's China's tech companies who threaten its capacity to build a competitive China. That ...  Show more