Good news for PUBG game lovers, the company will soon make a comeback in India - Newztezz - Latest News Today, Breaking News, Top News Headlines, Latest Sports News

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Friday, November 13, 2020

Good news for PUBG game lovers, the company will soon make a comeback in India


New Delhi:
 Many Chinese apps have been banned by the Indian government, raising concerns about the security and privacy of users' data. The list of banned apps also includes the popular mobile game PUBG mobile, which has been banned due to a partnership with Chinese company Tencent. Now the game is about to return. The company is now going to bring the India specific version of Battle Royale game to PUBG Mobile India.

PUBG Corporation is affiliated with the South Korean company Krafton and has developed Playerunknown's Battlegrounds game on its behalf. Chinese tencent was responsible for the distribution of the game. On behalf of PUBG Corporation, it said its parent company Crafton would invest about Rs 750 crore in India's' local video games, e-sports, entertainment and IT industries.

"PUBG Corporation will improve the storage system by conducting regular audits and verifications and managing users' data securely, putting the privacy and security of Indian players first," the company said in a statement. Regarding the gaming experience, PUBG Corporation said that the game will see new characters and green hit effects for the virtual simulation training ground. Apart from this, the company has also promised to give healthy gameplay to Habits Young players by providing in-game timers.

Special Elements and Maps
The company will also make a comeback with India-specific e-sports events, the biggest gaming tournaments, a large prize pool and the best tournament productions. More details regarding the launch of PUBG Mobile India may come out soon. The game had a userbase of millions of gamers in India and PUBG could add India-specific maps or game elements to get it back. The company has been constantly trying to come back and looking for alternatives since the ban.

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