Table Of ContentTable of Contents
Introduction
Welcome to Hong Kong
Culture
Game in Hong Kong
Logistics
Language Skills
Business Opportunities
Business Cards
Blagging
Girls (and Guys)
Hong Kong Girls
Chinese Girls
Non-Chinese Girls
Chinese Guys
Expat Guys
Game
Day Game
Cheap Dates
Dating Ideas
Food
Bowling Alleys
Art Galleries
Gyms
Volunteering
Afternoon Tea
Tea Houses
Speed Dating
Special Events
Beaches
Board Games
Churches
Maids' Day
Night Game
Central
Wanchai
Everywhere Else
Wine Bars
Rooftop Views
Dance Classes
Sex Clubs
Love Hotels
Members' Clubs
Phone Game
Useful Resources
Reading Recommendations
Hong Kong Documentaries
Shows to Avoid
More from Roosh P
Introduction
More than a decade since the publication of The Game, the pick-up community has developed into
a truly world-wide phenomenon, and yet the very best opportunities are concentrated into just a
handful of prime locations. Thanks to the exploding coaching industry, it seems that every PUA and
his dog now knows about the opportunities that await them in Las Vegas. Every night of the week,
groups of eager students are unleashed on the city’s night clubs by experienced instructors, so that
they can take advantage of America’s highest concentration of hot and horny party girls. Some might
say that the Strip is coming close to saturation, with new techniques only having a very short time-
window before the more astute girls notice that there is a trendy new tactic that all the RSD wannabes
are suddenly putting into practice.
Fortunately, this is much less of problem in London, where day game has become the
specialisation of choice for gamers who do not need the bright lights and alcohol buzz to give them
the courage to approach. The city’s cosmopolitan reputation attracts girls and gamers from all over
the world, making Vegas look positively parochial in comparison. While outside the capital, hard-
landing Brexiteers might be singing the same racist tune as the hard-line wall-builders in the US, but
hungry young guys make the pilgrimage to the big smoke for its racial tolerance and ethnic diversity.
The empire might be over, but London is still the world’s premier melting pot, and has become the
place to game if you want to sample the widest possible rage of exotic skin tones and elegant bone
structures. From Eritreans to Australians, from Ethiopians to Estonians, nowhere in the world
matches London for its global magnetism.
Then of course there is Lijiang. Synonymous with well over a billion people as the holiday
romance capital of the most populous country on earth, it is far less well-known outside of China, and
the few Mandarin speaking PUAs that do operate up there in the Himalayan foothills would probably
like to keep it that way. Twenty years ago Lijiang Old Town was little more than a mountain village,
and so it is hardly surprising that it is not yet as well-known as London or Vegas, but with twenty
million visitors a year, this is not a situation that will last for much longer.
And then of course, there is Lan Kwai Fong, the beating heart of Hong Kong night-life. For over
two hundred years, Hong Kong has been a crucible where East meets West, the last outpost of Eurasia
and the economic engine of empire. Now fully open to the Chinese, it is soon set to dwarf its
competitors. Just as nearby Macau outperforms Vegas, Hong Kong’s rapidly growing network of
connections to the Mainland is giving it a much-needed second wind. As China’s only truly
international city, it is set to grow even faster in the 2020s. Wealth is pouring into Hong Kong at an
unprecedented rate, that was unseen even at the height of British success, making it a must-see
destination for anybody who wants to take their game to the next level. Having honed your skills in
the backwaters of Eastern Europe and small town America, now is the time to prove that you can do
more than just pull a few sleazy club bunnies. Hong Kong is where the self-made man bootstraps
himself into the jet set, and becomes the international playboy, rather than just pursuing the playboy
lifestyle. In the 21st century nowhere offers more opportunity to ambitious young men than the island
of Hong Kong, and this is the essential guide to ensure that hit the ground running.
This is a slightly different Bang book to all those others that are already out there. After all, Hong
Kong is not some East European backwater or third world South American dictatorship. As much as
we love all the old soviet satellite cities with their old world atmosphere and beautiful girls, they do
not hold much of a challenge for seasoned, skilled PUAs.
As vibrant and exciting as the current global game hotspots might appear, they are really just
training pools when you learn to get rid of your water wings. Let’s be honest, there is good reason
why pick-up trainers flock to places like Lijiang in the East and Las Vegas in the west. The most
obvious of these is clearly numbers. Tourist towns like these, where tens of millions of visitors pass
through on a yearly basis are gifts for game gurus and narcissistic instructors. Both locations are
world-renowned for their density of hot girls on their holidays, actively looking to party and get
picked up. PU success in either location is hardly rocket surgery. Slick game companies might focus
on the glitz and the glamour, but the real reason they are there is the sheer volume ensures that even
their most unskilled customers will not find it too difficult to get laid. The problem is, once you have
your collection of flags and so many notches that your belt is falling apart, where do you go from
there? This is a young industry, but already there are hundreds, maybe thousands of burnt-out
instructors with very little to show for their efforts except fading memories of indulgence and excess.
Even though the industry is barely twenty years old, there are already locations where ageing
instructors go to die the death of a thousand sluts. Hong Kong is most definitely not one of them.
For a long time, I was planning to title this book ‘Don’t Bang Hong Kong.’ For most guys the entry
barriers are simply too high. The cost of living is stratospheric. English is quickly becoming a third
language and you will need to be at the very top of your social game to compete here. Eventually I
decided that there probably a few guys out there with the skills and experience to make it in Hong
Kong. It is very easy to see the glass as half empty both with regard to Hong Kong and the PU
community. These days I see Hong Kong as undergoing a much-needed renaissance. It lies at the very
heart of the Belt and Road Initiative, an US$8 trillion investment network that dwarfs the Marshall
Plan that did so much to restart the world economy after WWII. This fact alone means that it is worth
serious consideration. At the same time, the PU community is finally starting to mature, with many
guys realising that game is really just part of the bigger picture. Hong Kong is still a great place to get
laid, but it is now so much more. I hope that this book will give you some insight into what I mean.
While Hong Kong still attracts more than its fair share of tourists, it is also an influential financial
hub, on a par with New York and London. Just across the water in Macau, the gleaming new casinos
pull in far more money that the stalwarts of Freemont Street could have ever imagined. Investment
cash is cascading in from the world’s most populous nation just across the border, and we are only an
hour or so away from the very centre of the Pireis Population Circle. Hong Kong is a city where
fortunes are made and careers are built. Cannes, Carlo and Geneva all pale in comparison. Central is
a magnet that attracts wealth, talent and opportunity from all over the planet. The SAR recently
overtook New York as the highest concentration of billionaires anywhere on the planet. This all
means that it is a master-class when it comes to game. You might think of yourself as an apex predator
on the Strip, but you will soon find that you are little more than a hungry snapper in a city like Hong
Kong. This is the place that you come to grow into a marlin, a barracuda or a great white.
Welcome to Hong Kong
Hong Kong has undergone a massive cultural transformation in the twenty-first century. Obviously
this began in 1997, when the colony was handed over to the Chinese, and the whole place has
changed dramatically since then. Not only has there been an exodus of expat financial classes
(affectionately known to many as F.I.L.T.H. or the ‘Failed In London Try Hong Kong’ crowd) as
bankers and stock brokers were either lured to Pudong in Shanghai or else retreated to the relative
safety and stability of Singapore, but in the last five years or so, there has also been a massive influx
of Mainlanders. This has pushed up prices but it has also created a great deal of tension and
resentment, as can be seen by the recent umbrella protests on continued disaffection with the new
communist overlords.
Take this opportunity to experience the place while you still can. What traditionally gave Hong
Kong its unique identity is quickly disappearing, as the Mainland does its best to assimilate the
colony in true Borg style. Freedom of speech and freedom of the press have been early casualties, and
more will follow as Beijing uses its colonisation tactics that have been so successful in other non-
Han parts of the country. The authorities promised that the rights of the Hong Kong people would be
fully respected for at least fifty years, post-handover, but this was clearly a bare-faced lie, and 2047
is coming much quicker than most people could have ever anticipated. See Hong Kong now while it
remains an international centre, and before it is transformed into yet another depressing, second-tier
Chinese city. Hong Kong has long been a world-class city. Despite the marble façades and glass
towers Shanghai is not, and probably never will be. Hong Kong is an iconic urban jungle, swarming
with millions of people, their lives interdependent, their stories interconnecting.
Fortunately, even though western visitors numbers are well down, they are much more well-treated
that they were in the past. Locals appreciate us much more now, and the visiting Mainland Chinese
are still fascinated by exotic ‘lao wai’. For the discerning male, this means that there are more
opportunities than ever, and Hong Kong remains and a great place to pick up both in the day time and
at night. Hong Kong is definitely more convenient than Shanghai, most of the population speaks
English. In Mainland China you will have to learn Mandarin to get by, even for the basics
With around 7.2 million Hong Kongers of various nationalities, Hong Kong is the world's fourth
most densely populated place on earth, all squeezed into an area that is barely a quarter the size of
New York. It also has an extremely impressive skyline, boasting the most skyscrapers anywhere in the
world. The city boasts a very high Human Development Index ranking along with the world's longest
life expectancy. Its history brings the best of Western and Eastern together on a hot little island, jam-
packed with Asian tourists and English-fluent locals.
Its proximity to other Asian cities makes it very geographically appealing. In fact, more than half
of the world's population lives inside what is known as the Pieris Population Circle. Even more mind
blowing, there are more Muslims in the circle than outside of it. The city is known as one of the
richest, cleanest, and most-educated places in Asia. In 2016, there were only 925 males for every
1000 females. And this statistic does not even include the thousands of female domestic helpers from
the Philippines, Indonesia and other parts of Asia. Nor the thousands of female Chinese that are
flooding over the border. This gender imbalance is worth gold because it means that there are
hundreds, no thousands of lonely Hong Kong single women who cannot find a man.
The girls in this part of Asia think that foreigners are business-savvy, educated, rich, and hard-
working. You do not have to convince a Hong Kong girl that you are an awesome dude. She already
thinks that you are awesome. All you have to do is to not disappoint her.
Culture
Despite recent disagreements with the newly emerging colonial powers, Hong Kong is by no
means some third-world backwater beckoning beg-packers and zero-dollar package tours. Hong
Kong is in fact, one of the most developed societies in the world, and has been so for nearly two
centuries. Bereft of most of the usual natural resources, this is a city that relies on human creativity to
reach the very pinnacles of global success. The reason that this barren rock has been converted into
the world's most densely packed cityscape is entirely due to innovation and imagination.
Created at the very peak of empire, the globalists of the time had the maturity and vision to
combine two very distinct elements that resulted in a tiny but powerful economic powerhouse. The
advanced bureaucratic techniques of one of the first truly global networks, and an ethic of hard work
came together to create demographic rocket fuel.
There are plenty of good books out there on Hong Kong's history but here is a crash course on
some of the more recent events. On 1 July 1997, the transfer of sovereignty over Hong Kong from the
United Kingdom to the People's Republic of China took place, officially marking the end of Hong
Kong's 156 years under British colonial governance. As the largest remaining colony of the United
Kingdom, the loss of Hong Kong effectively represented the end of the British Empire.
Soon after Hong Kong's transfer to China, the territory suffered coincidentally an economic
double-blow: the Asian Financial Crisis and the H5N1 avian flu pandemic. The then-Financial
Secretary, Sir Donald Tsang, adopted a radical measure to make use of British Hong Kong foreign
currency reserves and restored Hong Kong's financial stability. In December 1997, officials had to
destroy 1.4 million livestock in order to contain the H5 virus from spreading.
Despite a recovering economy from the Asian Financial Crisis, mismanagement of the housing
policy triggered a housing market crisis in 1998, disrupting market supply and sent properties prices
tumbling until 2002. This caused many home-owners to become bankrupt due to negative equity.
Since then, things have gone from bad to worse and we have seen the birth of the Umbrella
Movement. Officials keep digging themselves deeper. CY Leung for example, said that allowing poor
people to directly nominate candidates for the city’s top official position would be a mistake. It
certainly did not help when his daughter Chai Yan Leung said in a Facebook post that her diamond
necklace was bought on “silly tax payer's money.”
"The necklace on my profile epic is not a dog collar, silly!!!" she said. "This is actually a beautiful
necklace bought at Lane Crawford (yes - funded by all you Hong Kong taxpayers!! So are all my
beautiful shoes and dresses and clutches!! Thank you so much!!!!)".
Hong Kong has since been transformed from Asia's World City to China's Subjugated City. During
the massive Occupy demonstrations Pro-Beijing protesters encircled and attacked protestors in Hong
Kong. One man who was helping to tear down the barricades was getting paid HK$300 to do so.
There are multiple groups that could have a motive in funding the Pro-Government side. Any of the
1,193 voters in Hong Kong (the very wealthy Oligarchs) have a high incentive to get rid of the Pro-
Democracy protesters to keep their privileged positions. Photos were taken inside a police station
where supporters are being organized. At the very end, you can see blue ribbon (Pro Beijing/Police
protest symbol) related information being handed out. Hiring thugs and goons in Asia (and lots of
other places) to muscle people and intimidate them has always been a common tactic. It is used
everywhere in China on a daily basis, to control the unruly mobs demonstrating against the CCP,
especially in Tibet and Xinjiang. Many have triad backgrounds, lending weight to furious accusations
from pro-democracy groups that the violence was instigated by gangs who had been paid to provoke
trouble and break up the demonstrations.
Three booksellers who were publishing material critical of the Chinese regime were kidnapped,
imprisoned and tortured on the Mainland. The black ops type raids took place even though they were
holders over overseas passports, and were not even in Hong Kong at the time. One for example, was
kidnapped while in Thailand. Now, the leaders of the protests have been jailed, prompting more
protests, and the situation continues to degenerate.
Game in Hong Kong
Hong Kong is not a place that you come to for beach bars and buckets of booze. Whatever it might
say on most global nomad forums, the phrase four-hour-work week is blasphemous in Hong Kong.
People who come to Hong Kong fully understand that this is the very centre of human civilisation. Not
only is the human species at its very densest here, it is doorway to immense populations, markets and
customer bases with sizes undreamed of anywhere in America or Europe. While many people are
drawn to London and New York to find career success, the kind of people that are drawn to Hong
Kong want to go completely interstellar.
You do not come to a place like Hong Kong just to bang. If all you can do is pick-up, then you will
find Hong Kong very hard going indeed. It is a city for people with well-rounded ambitions, those
who want to as successful as possible in their chosen field of endeavour. You come to Hong Kong if
you want do more than just ignite your existence. This is a place where really can go well beyond
incandescent. In fact, Hong Kong is one of the very few places in the world if you really want to go
completely super-nova.
Do not come to Hong Kong thinking that it will be like the Philippines, Thailand or other sexpat
fleshpots. It is most definitely not. You will have to work hard for your rewards here. This is a
location for graduates of the game, not losers that never even bothered to learn the basics. This does
not mean that Pay for Play is not available here. It most certainly is, but as one local friend once told
me, the working girls that you like, you will not be able to afford, and the ones that you can afford,
you will not like in the least.
If your life largely involves beer and flip-flops, then Hong Kong probably is not the place for you.
A certain level of achievement is necessary if you want to compete here. Anybody that manages to
survive in Hong Kong for any length of time has to significantly expand their horizons. The accepted
paradigms that define the rest of the world do not always apply here. This is a place that radically
changes all kinds of perspectives, economic, social and sexual. The manosphere on the other hand, is
rather one-dimensional in its outlook. In this rather simplistic sexual universe, Alphas dominate and
everything is distinctly heterosexual. Unfortunately a post-modernist metropolis like Hong Kong is
distinctly metrosexual, and sexual conservatism will put you at a distinct disadvantage. Gender
identity here is a spectrum not some outdated dualist concept. Redneck Neanderthals might not
appreciate this kind of sexual expression, but Hong Kong is more than bisexual, it is downright
omnisexual.
There was a time when opportunities were so thick on the ground, that many excited youngsters
would write out their resumes on the plane over. These days, the entrance barriers are much higher
than ever before. Certainly the city still needs ditch-diggers and you can come in as a domestic or a
construction worker, but that will mean a long and difficult climb simply to reach the median level. In
Hong Kong, you really need to hit the ground running. Some people manage this through the
dwindling, but still very extensive old boy network. More recently this is being done with guanxi and
extended family networks. Actually these methods have always been part of the Hongs and the Triads,
but everything is cyclical and these strategies are returning to the forefront once more.
To succeed in a society that is so dense and so fast-moving, new inhabitants need to be adaptable
and flexible. This is not some South American tin-pot dictatorship, where any old Gringo can wander
in with a wad of hard currency and act like degenerate royalty. This is a society which already moves
at a pace which is most likely far faster than wherever you hail from, and so, to make it here you will
