Last October, Hearing Pro Chung "Blitzchung" Ng Wai has decided, during the official broadcast of the Asia-Pacific Grandmasters, to shoot his gun. "Free it Hong Kong," he said while wearing a petrol mask. “Renewing our year!” He hurt to be stopped by Blizzard. Now, in 2020, he says if he came back in that moment, he would change nothing.
Blitzchung, suspended, looked back to the time now an interview with the YouTube channel People Make Games.
"If I had the opportunity to go back, I would be able to do it," Blitzchung said. "Because that's the thing to do. I've got to do it."
Blitzchung's actions and subsequent suspension for one year – made Blizzard much later reduced to six months– It stirred up controversy over October and November of last year. As protests have taken over the streets of Hong Kong, Blizzard fans have attacked Twitter and Reddit, videos, and even Blizzard games for the injustice of allegations Blizzard gave to Blzccc and two commentators who were on screen at the same time. This was the last entry noisy protests outside the annual Blizzard BlizzCon convention in Anaheim, California. Blizzard, however, did not give up on his decision to suspend Blzccc either place a blanket ban on political speech during events, and finally, the type of general business malaise returned to the company's company after a few months.
Speaking to People Make Games, Blitzchung said he was still disappointed w ith Blizzard's punishment, adding that although he felt his suspension was "not good," he would be very happy if they changed their position to two casters, "which have also been suspended. He also said that, after the conflict, he had taken a trip to Taiwan to visit the casters, one of whom is more concerned about Blitzchung than he is.
After all, Blitzchung does not feel very bad about Blizzard. "To me, Blizzard is like Hong Kong is like to me right now," he said. "Maybe it will be worse, but I don't hate you."
After being suspended from work, Blitzchung, only 21, decided to take time out of school. He did this partly because he was not accustomed to the sudden enlightenment of a celebrity, but also because they were concerned about the consequences of a new appearance under the oppressive Chinese regime.
"[The debate] being public is part of where my pressure comes from," Blitzchung said. "Not only for being under an outbreak, but if you are well known, you are very dangerous."
She still believes that things will change for the better.
He said: "You are very optimistic when you see it, when you see how many people there are, who are trying to protest."
