Hong Kong esports influencer Toyz Liu Weijian, who has been operating in Taiwan, was sentenced to four and a half years in prison in 2021 for selling smoke pens containing cannabis in Taichung. After serving more than two years, Toyz was released on parole and subsequently deported back to Hong Kong by Taiwanese authorities on November 3. According to the Taiwanese Immigration Agency, Toyz was originally deported from Taiwan in May 2024 for selling smoke pens containing cannabis, but was later paroled. The local prosecutor subsequently ordered a deportation instead of a time-limited re-entry ban. Toyz, who also married a Taiwanese female influencer named Shiizaki Tsuyuka in prison, was forcefully sent to the airport for deportation and was barred from re-entering Taiwan. Liu was previously a professional League of Legends esports player who played for multiple teams and won the 2012 World Championship. He later settled in Taiwan to work as a gaming streamer and YouTube personality.

Hong Kong's Liu Weijian, known as Toyz, has had a mixed career trajectory, shifting from his initial involvement in the League of Legends esports scene to his current activities as an online content creator in the gaming sphere. His controversy and legal troubles in Taiwan have drawn attention to the complications faced by Hong Kong influencers and professionals operating between the regions. The deportation of Toyz highlights the stringent measures Taiwanese authorities take against those caught with or dealing in illegal substances. Moreover, it raises questions about the handling of cross-border legal cases and the potential impact on individuals' future movements between Hong Kong and Taiwan.

The case of Liu Weijian, or Toyz, underscores the challenges faced by individuals navigating the complex legal and immigration landscapes of different jurisdictions after criminal convictions. His journey from being a champion in the League of Legends esports community to becoming an online gaming influencer is a testament to the rapidly evolving world of digital entertainment. The Taiwanese authorities' decision, while enforcing strict laws against drug trafficking, also sets a precedent for how deportations are handled post-parole, potentially impacting future strategies for Hong Kong residents and professionals operating in Taiwan.