I was watching a, "Clean Price Gaming," youtube video and it was about people mining infinite items in Fall Out 76 and selling those items through ebay. After the item sold, the seller would meet up with you in game to give you those items. The youtuber uses the term, "Good Faith Transaction," to describe this sell of items. I have never heard a better description of selling in game items, through non legitimate means.
I have been on both sides of a good faith transaction, EA had a Need for Speed MMO where the in game currency had a different price based on the country you where in. At first you could just change what country you were in and pay with paypal to get a better price on the in game currency. I think EA ended up adding a I.P address checker to fix this. A friend, of a friend, of a friend, who was from Poland, would charge a small fee and add the in game currency to your account. All you had to do was send him money through paypal and give him your password and login. A guy I had never met before hooked m up with cheap in game currency.
I was also on the other side of this. EA sent out a survey and if you completed the survey you got a 10 dollar coupon to the origin store. The Coupon didn't have a minimum purchase and could be used 3 times per origin account instead being a one time use code. People who I never met before and where from different countries. Gave me their password and login information, to add the In game currency to their account. I did it for free and didn't rip them off.
Has anyone been in a good faith transactions where you hoped the other party didn't screw you over or you did the right thing.
I have been on both sides of a good faith transaction, EA had a Need for Speed MMO where the in game currency had a different price based on the country you where in. At first you could just change what country you were in and pay with paypal to get a better price on the in game currency. I think EA ended up adding a I.P address checker to fix this. A friend, of a friend, of a friend, who was from Poland, would charge a small fee and add the in game currency to your account. All you had to do was send him money through paypal and give him your password and login. A guy I had never met before hooked m up with cheap in game currency.
I was also on the other side of this. EA sent out a survey and if you completed the survey you got a 10 dollar coupon to the origin store. The Coupon didn't have a minimum purchase and could be used 3 times per origin account instead being a one time use code. People who I never met before and where from different countries. Gave me their password and login information, to add the In game currency to their account. I did it for free and didn't rip them off.
Has anyone been in a good faith transactions where you hoped the other party didn't screw you over or you did the right thing.
. Often times tho some of the nice items can only be gifted, not traded or marketed. A lot of steam trades are for keys (to open crates in CSGO, TF2 and other such things) so I bought the 2-3 keys, gifted them to the other guy and he then gifted my the items. We had to be Steam friends for two weeks first...thank heavens he had the patience to wait when he agreed to trade. I did get my item, can't remember what it was. There was another PA set I really, really wanted that was only giftable but I missed out on it, too much demand.