You're risking your own computer's ass because you're bored?
Edit: Just play Planetside 2 with me =D
Comment has been collapsed.
Nah, I'm running tor inside of virtualbox
Edit: Can't, it appears the steam store is temporarily downed (confirmed with isup.me)
Comment has been collapsed.
You're smart enough to use a VirtualBox yet you still fell for that?
If this is the one that was posted a day or two ago, watch the video on YouTube that shows "proof" of it working. After his spams the link, goes back and has a bunch of clicks, he goes to "download" the key. Pause it and look a the URL of the download link, it's mediafire servers. In other words, the download was a static link that would have given him the same code every time. You wouldn't use mediafire to distribute codes if it were in fact legitimate.
tl;dr - It's not real.
Comment has been collapsed.
Yeah but there isn't even a fricking survey, that's why I am confused haha
edit: It's also possible that, should this have been a legitimate site, the creator made a file for every code they purchased and uploaded them all to Mediafire. I realize it's quite a stretch but I digress.
Comment has been collapsed.
If you had the capability to monetize the site enough to profit and pay for the codes, you would be aware of a better distributions method or simply create one yourself.
If you don't mind doing surveys and PPC, I'll set up a legitimate sites for this, could use some extra cash. I felt surveys and PPC were dead, but I guess free money while sitting around is free money.
Comment has been collapsed.
I want to see too. Like seriously, what could it be other than ad chains and referrals?
Comment has been collapsed.
Sorry, I'm not posting the link to something I know to be a scam :P
Comment has been collapsed.
Hmm, so there is. I was about to say, this seems too simple. I have a good friend who runs a small disposable number website, I'll test this out.
Comment has been collapsed.
I've read an article in a magazine about stuff like this, and the end result was was pretty much
"If it sounds to good to be true, then it's not true"
the editor of the magazine tried those gimmicks and referrals to collect enough points to get an xbox or something...
most of the sites was a scam and the very few that worked took so much effort and time that it was just easier to go get a job,
get paid and buy the damn thing yourself. sorry i don't have a reference but I read this a few years ago
Comment has been collapsed.
You misunderstand my post - I don't expect to earn the wallet credit, I was merely looking for where on earth their money was funneling in from.
Comment has been collapsed.
84 Comments - Last post 1 minute ago by scrollo
201 Comments - Last post 32 minutes ago by Jinxtah
16,528 Comments - Last post 4 hours ago by Carenard
57 Comments - Last post 4 hours ago by Axelflox
41 Comments - Last post 4 hours ago by Axelflox
6 Comments - Last post 5 hours ago by MashedApples
61 Comments - Last post 5 hours ago by WastedYears
2 Comments - Last post 3 minutes ago by Csiki
8,380 Comments - Last post 10 minutes ago by WaxWorm
8 Comments - Last post 11 minutes ago by WaxWorm
6 Comments - Last post 12 minutes ago by Mayanaise
68 Comments - Last post 13 minutes ago by ErhanT
112 Comments - Last post 15 minutes ago by BabyOilonICE
2 Comments - Last post 38 minutes ago by wigglenose
You refer ten people or whatever then you click the button to get your "prize", but a small white modal window pops up with a loading bar which never loads. Where's my virus or my surveys I need to fill out or something? I'm pretty bored if you couldn't tell. The site in question offers "free steam wallet codes". No I don't expect this to work, I was just bored to death and curious to see what bad stuff they try to unload on you when you finish referring people.
Frankly I expected more from a scam site. Not even advertisements on there? For shame yo.
Comment has been collapsed.