A new China-based video game, Blood Money: Lethal Eden, is drawing attention for its stark depiction of scam centres where people are coerced into online fraud. A new video game from China, 'Blood Money: Lethal Eden,' has sparked attention online for its gritty portrayal of individuals trapped in criminal scam compounds. Released in January 2026, the game places players in the shoes of someone ensnared by online fraud syndicates, highlighting the psychological pressure and moral dilemmas faced by people forced into illegal operations. Game Reflects Real-World Scam Centre FearsBlood Money: Lethal Eden is a narrative-driven title that mirrors real-world anxieties around scam centres, a growing criminal network where victims are lured and trapped into participating in online fraud. Scam Centres and Global Fraud NetworksThe concept behind the game resonates with reports of scam centres operating across borders, particularly in parts of Myanmar, Laos, and Cambodia.

Source: dna January 30, 2026 10:14 UTC