Read from CBR and BBC:
Tencent and the Chinese police worked together to bust the "world's biggest" video game cheat ring.
The tech giant and law enforcement's collaboration led to the takedown of the illegal operation known as "Chicken Drumstick," as reported by BBC. According to Chinese police, 10 people were arrested in connection to the illegal cheat ring. According to local media, the police seized over $46 million in assets, including luxury cars. The police referred to the ring as the "world's biggest" cheating operation, due to its assets and the number of games involved.
The operation was called "Chicken Drumstick", and had a website selling to "hundreds of countries and regions", local media reported.
Subscription prices for users began at around $10 a day, and up to $200 a month.
Kunshan police found and destroyed 17 cheats and arrested 10 people in connection with the ring.
Tencent and the Chinese police worked together to bust the "world's biggest" video game cheat ring.
The tech giant and law enforcement's collaboration led to the takedown of the illegal operation known as "Chicken Drumstick," as reported by BBC. According to Chinese police, 10 people were arrested in connection to the illegal cheat ring. According to local media, the police seized over $46 million in assets, including luxury cars. The police referred to the ring as the "world's biggest" cheating operation, due to its assets and the number of games involved.
The operation was called "Chicken Drumstick", and had a website selling to "hundreds of countries and regions", local media reported.
Subscription prices for users began at around $10 a day, and up to $200 a month.
Kunshan police found and destroyed 17 cheats and arrested 10 people in connection with the ring.
