Scam games

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Berkeley: Brown Bag Enterprises, Also, one small red velvet bag with silver ties, presumably added by an owner to house the many pieces. With original cardboard shipping tube in a printed paper wrapper bearing the image of a mammoth joint. Female Scammers List. Male Scammers List. Pet Scammers List. Heritage Scammers List. Scam Cartoons. Scam Videos. Scam Archive - Letters. Scam Tools. Scam Types. Scam Games.

Games for Kids Games for Teens. Top 10 Scammers!!! Beware of these scammers Keep them out of your mail-box Block Scam Mails??? Cleaning your scam filled inbox can be effected by these tools. Waiting to help You!!! They use all kinds of deals to entice you, including free bonus plays once you've deposited a certain amount and good winning odds usually fabricated. Action: Do an Internet search on any site you're thinking of using -- but beware, some phony sites actually have other sites carrying bogus recommendations for them or even dressed up as anti-scam web pages.

Even with legitimate operations, check the fine print -- the terms and conditions -- carefully. Some conceal limits on winnings. Players receive an email asking them to confirm a password change. The link in the message takes them to a phony sign-on page notably for the hugely popular game World of Warcraft that requests their "old" sign-on details.

Once they have this, the scammers immediately log on to the victim's account, download their credits or virtual gold, which they then sell online. Action: You'd think WoW gamers would be savvy enough not to fall for this, but they do. The answer, of course, is not to click on links in these messages but to go directly to the site admin and check your details there. Because many online games use credits or other assets that have a nominal monetary value, players sometimes trade these, even though some sites, like eBay, have tried to stamp out the practice, mainly because so many of these assets are stolen.

On top of that, crooks also offer for sale credits and virtual assets that they don't even own. Action: No matter how tempting, just don't trade this way. You'll likely get your fingers burned. Action: Unless the job is with an established developer, and usually they don't pay, this likely is a scam in which you'll be asked to pay for a list of leads or a useless training kit that supposedly will earn you reviewer credentials.

In this online games scam, users download a game onto their cell phones that secretly dials long distance and premium line calls -- in one reported case apparently dialing a number listed in the Antarctic! Users don't know what happened until their phone bill arrives -- and even then only if they bother to check the call logs in detail. Action: This scam principally targets users of Windows Mobile phones and the particular program in question features an anti-terrorism game.

But the general rules here are to be cautious about downloading free phone games and always to check your bill carefully and frequently, you can usually do this online. Another cunning online games scam that exploits cell phone users uses social networking games that require players to earn credits so they can run virtual businesses and other activities.