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According to GSMA’s 2022 State of Mobile Connectivity Report, 240 million people in Sub-Saharan Africa are connected to the Internet.

Their popularity spurred people to open gaming shops where kids (and adults) would spend hours attempting to pass difficult missions like “Demolition Man” in Rockstar’s Grand Theft Auto: Vice City, or score more goals than the opponent in the Pro Evolution Soccer series (1995 through 2020).Īlthough PlayStation has maintained an enviable consumer base since the 2000s, mobile gaming – thanks to the growing smartphone and internet penetration – is ushering in a new era. The emergence of video game consoles like Sega, PlayStation, Xbox, and handheld consoles like Nintendo’s Game Boy and the PlayStation Portable introduced children to many game titles belonging to diverse genres. These outdoor activities afforded children the opportunity to build social skills, develop strategic thinking, and most importantly – have fun. Meanwhile, the Noida Authority also cautioned general public to not purchase land plots or other properties in floodplains of rivers as such constructions are banned.ESports has become a buzzword these days but games like Ayo in Nigeria, Lintonga in South Africa, and Ampe in Ghana were the pastime of the average African kid back in the day. He said the drive was conducted on directions of Noida Authority CEO Ritu Maheshwari and similar campaign against illegal constructions would continue in future as well. Thirty-two illegal farmhouses and some other illegal constructions which had come up on the Yamuna floodplains were demolished,” Dwivedi said. The estimated cost of the land on which the demolished structures stood is pegged around Rs 40 crore, the officer said. Officials of the revenue department, irrigation department and local police were also involved in the anti-encroachment operation, he said.

The authority’s Officer on Special Duty Prasun Dwivedi said around 100 officials were deployed for the demolition drive in the 10,000 sq metres area. More than 30 farmhouses built illegally on Yamuna floodplains were demolished by the Noida Authority on Tuesday, officials said.