Nostra:Republic of Ming/en: Difference between revisions
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'''27 September''' — Because of "the use of alternate accounts" and other reasons, the supreme leader of the PRC, TimeSpace_ZONE, the mayor of Shanghai, LAOLING__, and several other PRC players were banned. Later the same day, the Chinese Empire moved its capital to Dalian and renamed it Fengtian. | '''27 September''' — Because of "the use of alternate accounts" and other reasons, the supreme leader of the PRC, TimeSpace_ZONE, the mayor of Shanghai, LAOLING__, and several other PRC players were banned. Later the same day, the Chinese Empire moved its capital to Dalian and renamed it Fengtian. | ||
=== Extra: 10.20 | === Extra: 10.20 PCL2 incident (2026.10.20 - present) === | ||
'''20 October''' — The developer of the PCL2 launcher, known as "Longteng Maoyue" , suddenly released an update (version 2.99) that removed the functionality for downloading Minecraft versions and modpacks. On the video platform Bilibili, the developer posted a "crying" emoji, accompanied by a comment: "Note: This has nothing to do with NetEase or Microsoft/Mojang—'Chinese-style parenting' is truly something else, isn't it?" Shortly thereafter, screenshots surfaced from the official PCL2 QQ group, in which the developer explained that a child had spent money (reportedly 2,500 RMB) on a private server; the child's parents subsequently reported the server—and, by extension, the PCL2 launcher itself. Following this, the HMCL launcher also announced the removal of its download features, and ZalithLauncher followed suit in its latest version. Meanwhile, the FCL launcher updated its user agreement on GitHub, stating that download services would no longer be provided to users in mainland China. | '''20 October''' — The developer of the PCL2 launcher, known as "Longteng Maoyue" , suddenly released an update (version 2.99) that removed the functionality for downloading Minecraft versions and modpacks. On the video platform Bilibili, the developer posted a "crying" emoji, accompanied by a comment: "Note: This has nothing to do with NetEase or Microsoft/Mojang—'Chinese-style parenting' is truly something else, isn't it?" Shortly thereafter, screenshots surfaced from the official PCL2 QQ group, in which the developer explained that a child had spent money (reportedly 2,500 RMB) on a private server; the child's parents subsequently reported the server—and, by extension, the PCL2 launcher itself. Following this, the HMCL launcher also announced the removal of its download features, and ZalithLauncher followed suit in its latest version. Meanwhile, the FCL launcher updated its user agreement on GitHub, stating that download services would no longer be provided to users in mainland China. | ||