Incorrect. They do use CD-keys as a form of account identification, but only with copies that are retail, not digital. So if the code came on a sticker with a game, and you redeemed that, that's something you can use as ID. You can't use keys from digital sources as ID, as it requires you to write the support ticket number onto the actual sticker.
Comment has been collapsed.
82 Comments - Last post 2 seconds ago by Delisper
17,703 Comments - Last post 2 hours ago by SoundchaZer
1,664 Comments - Last post 5 hours ago by sensualshakti
13 Comments - Last post 7 hours ago by Mayanaise
1,735 Comments - Last post 8 hours ago by devotee
389 Comments - Last post 13 hours ago by onarum
50 Comments - Last post 13 hours ago by Carlo
3,109 Comments - Last post 2 minutes ago by Yamaraus
90 Comments - Last post 6 minutes ago by Kouseyz
19 Comments - Last post 14 minutes ago by GoatPimp
119 Comments - Last post 15 minutes ago by krol7
3 Comments - Last post 17 minutes ago by 666lhdkiller
103 Comments - Last post 18 minutes ago by jacky00025
2,450 Comments - Last post 29 minutes ago by Axelflox
When someone gives away CD keys in a public fashion, you should not post that you got it. Doing so could compromise your account because Valve uses CD keys as a way of retrieving a stolen account. This is extra important to take into account because most people have their credit card info stored which would allow someone to make purchases on your account.
Since you were expecting game keys here's one: SE3B2-FBQ8R-BCALR
Figure out what is wrong with it.
Comment has been collapsed.