game launched outside Mainland China was Warhammer 40,000: Lost Crusade in 2021. Later in 2021, Moonton became a subsidiary of Nuverse, after winning the bid, initially set by Tencent. In 2022, the studio has launched Marvel Snap in October worldwide, after closed alpha testing in the Philippines, and gradually entering open beta with the first country being New Zealand. Other products and acquisitions Gogokid was launched in May 2018 as an online English learning platform for children that provides one-on-one classes with native English speakers. In August 2021, ByteDance announced that the app business will be shuttered and most of Gogokid's staff will be laid off, following new regulations imposed on the after-school tutoring industry in China. Moonton was acquired by ByteDance in 2021 and was the developer of the mobile eSports game Mobile Legends: Bang Bang. Neihan Duanzi, ByteDance's first app, was shut down in 2018 following a crackdown by the national media regulator. Party Island (Chinese: 派对岛; pinyin: Pàiduì dǎo) is a social media app that allows users to create avatars, join virtual events like concerts, and chat with other participants. It also has a messaging function within the app, so users can send texts to each other privately and join group chats. It is open to public testing in July 2022. Resso is ByteDance's "social music streaming app." The platform allows users to highlight and share lyrics, comments and other user-generated content with each other alongside streaming of full-length tracks. Resso says that it has licensing agreements in place with Warner Music Group, Sony Music Entertainment, Merlin and Beggars Group, among others. TopBuzz was a content platform for videos, articles, breaking news and GIFs. The platform was launched in 2015 and sunsetted in 2020. Former employees reported that TopBuzz was used to push pro-Chinese government messaging to foreign users. Surveillance and censorship concerns ByteDance has garnered public attention over surveillance and privacy concerns as well as allegations that it worked with the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) to censor content on its platforms pertaining to human rights abuses in Xinjiang and other topics deemed sensitive by the CCP. Concern has also been raised over the potential effects, including extraterritorial jurisdiction, of China's National Intelligence Law and Cybersecurity Law on ByteDance and its employees. Government regulation China In April 2018, China's state media regulator, the National Radio and Television Administration (NRTA), ordered the temporary removal of Toutiao and Neihan