BC.GAME has introduced its newest game, Wukong, a slot that immerses players in the mythical world of Black Myth: Wukong, a highly popular AAA game. Officially launched on December 24, the 6-reel, 5-row slot invites players to embark on an epic journey with Wukong, navigating the challenges of heaven and earth in pursuit of legendary rewards.

If your favorite game of 2024 was Black Myth: Wukong, then you need not craft a trophy out of tin foil, but instead just recognize that that’s enough entirely on its own, and doesn’t require the validation of a few strangers who got to vote in the Dorito man’s yearly shindig.

A new game releasing on the Nintendo Switch soon is facing criticism for alleged similarities to the major hit Black Myth: Wukong.

The main problem between Wukong Sun: Black Legend and Black Myth: Wukong is that the Switch game's covert art looks almost identical to the Game Science blockbuster, despite the games being nothing alike below the surface. As of today, Wukong Sun is slated to come out on Boxing Day, whereas Black Myth: Wukong has been out since August.

Gamers online have called out the $7.99 Wukong Sun: Black Legend as a fairly blatant rip-off of Black Myth: Wukong, which isn't on Nintendo Switch itself. Not only is the name incredibly similar, but the promotional image could easily be mistaken for that of the actual game.

Few bosses in Black Myth: Wukong punish carelessness quite like Yellow Loong. He doesn’t care about preferred styles or favorite attacks; those that challenge him either adapt to how he wants to fight or die continually. Unfortunately for most, his style of fighting is a combination of supremely-fast strikes and long combo chains.

Another copycat video game has popped up on Nintendo's eShop in China, this time a Black Myth: Wukong imitation. Just days after the creative director of indie hit Unpacking, Wren Brier, called out Nintendo due to the prominence of copycat games on its Switch eShop,