#SaveYouthBanFauG Trending on Twitter today. FAUG banned?

 #SaveYouthBanFauG Trending on Twitter today. What is the reason behind this, after PUBG does the public want FAUG to be banned?

after the PUBG mobile banned India-based gaming company nCore Games announced a battle royal mode game similar to the PUBG. but later when the game is launched it does not actually meet the gamer's expectations. and it was a backslash for this game. and now again new Twitter trend #SavetheYouthbanFauG , seems to create new problems for the game. Users have alleged that the game can be addictive and violent, which were the original allegations made by many against PUBG Mobile. Many more well-known Chinese apps including PUBG got banned by the government due to national security concerns and the military clash between India and China

in an interview with media, Vishal Gondal, one of the founders of FAUG explained that the company makes money from in-app purchases (IAPs), by selling guns, swords, etc. within the game. This has been taken out of context by the public and has led users to allege that FAUG is promoting violence amongst Indian kids. and the trend goes to the top. Sometimes this kind of tweets makes no sense and comes out of nowhere. many people put their opinion on this matter, “While the world has gone and banned addictive and violent games like PUBG, in India, some are talking about guns and swords for FauG. Trying to cash in the addiction that PUBG Mobile created. It is time to #SavetheYouthBanFauG too,” tweeted one user

Alternatively, Mr. Vishal Gondal has recently been an outspoken critic of real money games in India, which include games like rummy, poker, and more. In fact, the interview was centered around legal notices Gondal received for a tweet against such games. The senior entrepreneur has received over 10 legal notices for the same, and it’s possible that the Twitter trend is a backlash for that criticism.

The exact reason for the trend looks hard to predict but this could just be the gaming equivalent of throwing TVs from your balcony because they have Chinese components. Either way, like most troll-driven trends online, this might be a sign that the once anti-China wave is now going haywire, as India and China come closer to settlements at the border. And at the end of the day, if people are playing FAUG despite its graphics and gameplay experience, it’s unlikely that a Twitter trend will cause the game any trouble.