Hi there, I'm Ed Butler. Welcome to Business Daily from the BBC. Today, Beijing's new

spiritual war to capture the hearts and minds of its youth. They see gaming as a kind of opium of the

mind. It is not bringing up the best of what Xi Jinping and the Communist Party of China

would like of the new generations of Chinese. Yes, strict limits on screen time for Chinese kids

everywhere. But what effect is this going to have on China's tech firms? It's clear that

China has somewhat turned a corner. Economic growth was the

priority of the central government. Now ideological goals are the priority. And that's coming at the

expense of major industries. That's all to come in Business Daily from the BBC.

Welcome to come to Wang's Royal.Rong-Yo.

The enemy has five-mile to-da-tack-tall-tall-tall-june-all-tall-chun-te.

That's the sound of Honor of Kings,

a wildly popular mobile game developed by the Chinese company Tencent,

Crash-Bang Wallach.

Duran! developed by the Chinese company Tencent. Crash-bang Wallach. Yes, there were an estimated 100 million Chinese players running, shooting, stabbing, casting spells on each other like this, not so long ago.

There are fewer now, though, possibly, as new rules in China heavily restrict how games like this not so long ago. There are fewer now though possibly as new rules in China

heavily restrict how games like this are being played by children specifically. Under 18s can now

only play on Fridays, bank holidays and weekends and even then just in the evening and for no more

than three hours a week. Is this what they call a nanny state, I wonder?

Wicked stepmother state, some teenagers may be thinking.

Either way, it's part of a wider effort to attack the country's growing games culture.

It's when the Premier Xi Jinping clearly is keen to reverse.

I don't think the Chinese government is targeting the young people in particular.

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