They have provided no proof as such. They think they might be and are just checking now. So they revoked them first, asking questions later. The main issue I think is that Ubisoft don't have a list of authorised resellers. They must do but don't tell you so guessing is the best option.Xman490 said:I don't blame Ubisoft. Those CD-keys were fraudulently obtained, so someone other than them is at fault. This approach might be appropriate, as customers of these fraudulent re-sellers might not be "good faith purchasers". After all, who goes to such underground sites while unaware of the stealing they commit?
Imagine the scenario where a friend or relative of a PC gamer wants to buy them a game as a gift and the person has googled for the best deals. Most price comparison sights show G2A right next to other mainstream stores. They don't know any better, they think they got a good price and the gamer gets a good game. Now Ubisoft (without informing customers) revokes the key with no explanation, just an 'inkling'. Thats what's going on here.