This New Campaign Urges Gamers To ‘Rileks Je’ & Ditch The Toxicity
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MyGameOn and SAYS Tech have launched a new campaign calling attention to mental health and cyberbullying in Malaysia’s gaming scene.
Titled “Rileks Je, Takyah Toksik”, the project encourages players to rethink how they interact online, and to be more mindful of the real-life impact of digital hostility.
The campaign centres on a platform where anyone can anonymously share personal experiences with online toxicity.
Whether it’s a passing insult in chat or persistent harassment, the stories are meant to be a mirror for the community and a way to break the silence without fear of judgement. Submissions are open at mygameon.my/takyahtoksik.

Alongside these stories, the campaign features original content including interviews, write-ups and short videos that highlight how stress, bullying and mental health struggles show up in gaming culture.
The goal is to start conversations that aren’t just reactive, but shift the way we talk about care and empathy in these spaces.
Hazril Nor, editor at MyGameOn, said that cyberbullying is often normalised in gaming circles, and disproportionately affects women and public-facing players. He hopes this campaign gives them space to be heard, while also challenging the community to reflect.
Sukhbir Cheema, tech lead at SAYS, added that many people turn to gaming to unwind, especially in difficult times. He believes the campaign is a way to return to that spirit of fun and connection, without the toxicity.
There’s also an in-person event in the works to bring gamers together in a safe, welcoming setting. Details will be shared soon via MyGameOn and SAYS Tech.
Rileks Je, Takyah Toksik is a reminder that online spaces are real spaces, and the people in them deserve respect. Everyone should be able to log in without logging on to abuse.
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