The Chinese crime group was responsible for designing and selling cheats for popular video games – including games played competitively in high-stakes tournaments.

The group operated on a subscription model and had pulled in roughly $76 million (around €65m) in revenue so far, the BBC reports.

Luxury sports cars were among the $46 million (€39m) in assets seized from the group by Chinese police, who worked with games company Tencent on the operation.