Social game developer Zynga claims to be out of Facebook

According to foreign media reports, Zynga has deliberately withdrawn from Facebook and is preparing to fight back, the company is trying to get users ' email addresses and trying to persuade them to quit Facebook by communicating with users.　　On the evening of 6th five o'clock, Zynga's executive director, Mark Ping Cass, convened a staff meeting to inform participants of their readiness to exit Facebook. The smoke is "strong", as Zynga's chief executive, Mark Ping Cass, is deadlocked over the relationship with its biggest partner, Zynga. Last year's restrictions on the use of SMS users were part of a dispute between two companies. But Facebook is now forcing companies such as Zynga to use Facebook credits as its only available trading platform.　　According to Facebook's plan, Facebook will take 30% of the cost of the deal as a credits fee, while large publishers such as Zynga think it is blackmail. Zynga now relies on a Facebook platform for deals, and Facebook is asking Zynga to reach a long-term deal. During the negotiations, Facebook used measures to punish Zynga, for example by stopping announcements about happy farms and other games.　　Facebook will permanently shut down some of the Zynga games, information has been revealed.　　Even if Zynga really exits from Facebook, they still have to get users to log on through Facebook's open graph, like Twitter and MySpace's third-party solutions. But Zynga will continue to control its platform and will never be forced to pay 30% of its tax to Facebook for using Facebook credits.　　"This could happen at any time," the source said. Zynga declined to comment. The Facebook statement said: "We have been communicating with our large developers and we will not comment on any discussions." But in general, our focus is on providing quality services to Facebook's customers, nurturing innovative and vibrant environments, and offering valuable opportunities to all developers through the Facebook platform. "(Edit/Zhang Lei)