India wanted to develop its own game to take over from Tencent, but it was revealed that the content and gameplay were missing, and even the posters were copied.

India is a magical country, and often the real news cases that happen there often give people the impression that they are weird things that no one can think of even after racking their brains. Indian people and things have a sense of joy for no reason, and the word "outrageous" runs throughout.

Recently, in order to fill the vacancy left after PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds Mobile exited the Indian market, Bangalore publisher nCore Games, together with company co-founders Vishal Gondal and Bollywood actor Akshay Kumar, announced that it will be developed by Indians The multiplayer shooting game "FAU-G" will be launched in late October.

At first glance, this news does not seem to be as self-evident as before. Instead, it reveals the shrewdness of local businessmen. If the game is launched and operated normally, this means that the massive number of players Tencent has acquired in India after years of hard work will be taken over by them.

But Indians have always done a good job in not letting us down.

The full name of the game "FAU-G" is "Fearless And United: Guards", which literally translates to "Fearless And United: Guards". Half of the four letters are related to "PUBG". It's hard to say that the developers didn't have the idea of ????taking advantage of the popularity when naming it.

This game has gained support from local people under the banner of “making Indians’ own chicken-eating game”. Many big names are willing to promote the site, and publisher nCore Games is also recruiting talent. Just like the reaction of domestic players to the game's scientific production team when the actual test video of "Black Wukong" was first released.

Looking at this battle, everyone must be eager to know how good this game called "FAU-G" is, and whether there is a trial video to open your eyes.

But the fact is that all the announced content has been shown above. This game, which is said to be launched next month, has only one poster so far. nCore Games has not released any related content since.

Of course, the matter is not over here. What makes people feel even more numb is that the only poster that can prove that the game "FAU-G" actually exists has been pointed out by netizens as plagiarism. In the end, nCore Games was unable to admit that the poster was actually purchased from a foreign photo website.

After this series of events, I don’t know whether Indian players are feeling cool or not, but Chinese netizens are definitely feeling relieved. nCore Games used its own actions to once again prove that "outrageous" may be an innate skill of Indians.