How is it a scam. I don't see anything dishonest about it
Someone else mentioned the idea of a money laundering front.. wouldn't surprise me lol.makes total sense, apparently it's a straight asset rip from a template you can buy for the Unity engine. Set up a game for $200, buy a load of copies with stolen credit cards and hope you get a pay out before Valve shut you down. I doubt they expected anyone to legitimately buy it and keep it.
$200 for a 30 second game oh and the page gives no indication of game length @MarthGoomba
No one is forcing you to pay $200 for a game that looks like utter shit. It's pretty obvious what it is
Ah you're just trolling. Carry on then.
And speaking of stuff on steam, anyone else think the thousands and thousands and thousands of dollars worth of DLC for some of those simulator games might be a little shady as well, or is it just me?
The shock is more that steam is allowing it.This
And speaking of stuff on steam, anyone else think the thousands and thousands and thousands of dollars worth of DLC for some of those simulator games might be a little shady as well, or is it just me?eh, not shady per s, it's obvious the intent is that most people will just buy specifically what they want and you'll only make like $20 off them at most. However, they'll snag the odd whale who will buy enough to have made it worthwhile in the long run. same principle as p much all phone games with in-app purchases
Train Simulator comes to mind.
eh, not shady per s, it's obvious the intent is that most people will just buy specifically what they want and you'll only make like $20 off them at most. However, they'll snag the odd whale who will buy enough to have made it worthwhile in the long run. same principle as p much all phone games with in-app purchases
