'Everyone Hit Traitors': New Chinese Video Game Lets You 'Punch' Hong Kong Protesters

8 December, Sunday, marked a half year of fights in Hong Kong. A large number of darkly clad dissidents from varying backgrounds accumulated in Hong Kong on Sunday under a new blue sky for a convention that is relied upon to check support for vote based system in the commercial centre point which has been bothered by fights for a half year.

The fights, which were against the removal bill, have now raised to the point of fierce conflicts between the police and the dissidents, in any event, prompting passings now and again. While these fights are as yet in progress, China has been pushing its publicity and attempting to suppress the matches up until this point.

In maybe another type of publicity, another Chinese video called 'Everybody Hit Traitors,' is making the rounds on Chinese web based life, for example, WeChat, Weibo, and Zhihu.

The game called 'Battle the Traitors Together' or 'Everybody Hit Traitors' urges the player to punch, hit with a flip-flop whack with bats nonconformists from Hong Kong.

In the game, players can ambush expert vote based system nonconformists and exaggerations of known character, similar to dissident Joshua Wong, media character Jimmy Lai, previous boss secretary Anson Chan, Martin Lee, and a tied-up Qin Hui, with weapons like bats and shoes by tapping on them. The whole game-play is only that - rage button-crush. Your goal is to hit what the game marks as "pointless youth" with the given 'weapons,' with each having fluctuating degrees of harm: the hand has the least, and the bat has the most.

The game can be played on the web and portable, and the structure of the primary succession of the game-play has attracted the style of kid's shows remuneration for the dissidents.

What stays indistinct is who made the game, or how it began. The game needs credits or an association or maker who made the game. What remains clear is the intention: Hong Kong dissidents have the right to be beaten to make them stop, and offer the same reliable opinions from China.

Be that as it may, this isn't the primary 'game' on the fights. 'Everyone Hit the Traitors' comes only weeks after another augmented simulation game, 'Free Hong Kong' took off where players must abstain from being shot or captured.

At the half-year marker for the fights, against government activists, youthful and old, met in Victoria Park, the beginning stage of the meeting in the clamouring shopping region.

"I will battle for an opportunity until I pass on because I am a Hong Konger," said June, a 40-year-old mother wearing dark situated on the grass in Victoria Park. "Today is tied in with remaining with Hong Kong, and the universal network."