tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7407576311082418152.post5246639321112952250..comments2023-06-11T04:30:28.273-07:00Comments on Card Games in Hell: I'm Going Digital!KuroKarasuhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16178372821014335415noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7407576311082418152.post-28810354916659011302011-08-09T14:49:03.378-07:002011-08-09T14:49:03.378-07:00Mm, I don't know if this is -quite- the same a...Mm, I don't know if this is -quite- the same as selling MMO tender for one simple reason: It's harder to bot. Bots SUCK, but it seems like they work. <br /><br />Also, the temptation is greater in MMOs due to a monthly payment system + eating up one's life. Take it from me, MMOs are crack. <br /><br />With Pokemon in particular, there are a MILLION red flags if something is hacked. One would have to be very unfamiliar with the genre indeed to accept an offer of the three FR/LG starters, each with a Master Ball attached.KuroKarasuhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16178372821014335415noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7407576311082418152.post-17887145280920242982011-08-09T14:27:36.744-07:002011-08-09T14:27:36.744-07:00See, this is the problem I have with "legal t...See, this is the problem I have with "legal tender for game money" ads for stuff like Final Fantasy 11 and World of Warcraft; in addition to paying cash for what is basically game data, there is also the concern of getting a lemon or some similar issue, esp. if it turns out the data is faked or corrupt anyway.<br /><br />This leads into my other issue with this concept: that is, it is impossible to confirm the existence of the data. It's like with Limewire; unless you're REALLY genre savvy about how to determine what data is faked, you are entirely at the mercy of the seller, as you have NO way to confirm the legitimacy of his digital product.Stevehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05479639749437692930noreply@blogger.com