Lik Sang, Hong Kong's legendary game retailer, was shut down by Sony in 2006

Lik Sang was a Hong Kong-based online retailer founded in 1998 that sold import video games, modchips, anime merchandise, and obscure gaming accessories to customers worldwide. It became a legendary destination for gamers seeking region-locked or hard-to-find titles, and was particularly known for its modchips that allowed consoles to play import, homebrew, and pirated games.

In August 2005, Sony Computer Entertainment sued Lik Sang in the UK High Court for importing PlayStation Portable (PSP) units from Asia and selling them to UK customers before the console's official UK release. Sony alleged trademark infringement. On October 18, 2006, the court ruled against Lik Sang, and Sony demanded $188,000 by November 1, 2006. Lik Sang announced its closure the next day, and its website went offline on October 24, 2006.

The case became a landmark in the debate over grey-market imports and modding. Sony claimed Lik Sang had not contested the case and had incurred no legal fees, but Lik Sang countered that it had spent over a year contesting jurisdiction and defending against the allegations. Two judges reportedly expressed surprise at the high legal expenses claimed by Sony. After closure, the domain Lik-Sang.com redirected to the Wikipedia article about the company.