F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Should i trust G2A ?

Should i trust G2A ?

Should i trust G2A ?

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FloryJumper
Member
61
09-25-2023, 08:53 PM
#1
Checking the forum today revealed some attractive deals from G2A, but the recent Ubisoft ban makes me cautious. Should I be confident in them?
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FloryJumper
09-25-2023, 08:53 PM #1

Checking the forum today revealed some attractive deals from G2A, but the recent Ubisoft ban makes me cautious. Should I be confident in them?

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lolX20
Member
136
10-03-2023, 04:05 AM
#2
I've played around 3 matches with them, and everything went smoothly. After I didn't get the key, I paid an extra $1 for service while purchasing that game, and it was resolved pretty quickly through their support team.
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lolX20
10-03-2023, 04:05 AM #2

I've played around 3 matches with them, and everything went smoothly. After I didn't get the key, I paid an extra $1 for service while purchasing that game, and it was resolved pretty quickly through their support team.

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laulaudu
Member
52
10-05-2023, 01:30 AM
#3
I've purchased keys from them a few times without any issues. I didn't even use G2A Shield, and it still functioned properly.
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laulaudu
10-05-2023, 01:30 AM #3

I've purchased keys from them a few times without any issues. I didn't even use G2A Shield, and it still functioned properly.

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MATTIA269
Junior Member
47
10-07-2023, 10:47 AM
#4
You don't have to pay at the time of purchase or when the issue arises.
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MATTIA269
10-07-2023, 10:47 AM #4

You don't have to pay at the time of purchase or when the issue arises.

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OKNK
Member
231
10-07-2023, 11:19 AM
#5
Purchasing is similar to having protection.
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OKNK
10-07-2023, 11:19 AM #5

Purchasing is similar to having protection.

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galexygamer3
Member
178
10-07-2023, 11:45 AM
#6
When purchasing the game, you have the option to pay an additional $1. I’m unsure if I can cover it once the main purchase is complete. EDIT: The reason I didn’t receive the key was quite unusual—I and another person pressed the BUY button simultaneously, causing the system to split the key between them instead of giving it to me.
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galexygamer3
10-07-2023, 11:45 AM #6

When purchasing the game, you have the option to pay an additional $1. I’m unsure if I can cover it once the main purchase is complete. EDIT: The reason I didn’t receive the key was quite unusual—I and another person pressed the BUY button simultaneously, causing the system to split the key between them instead of giving it to me.

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DengeliOda
Member
228
10-07-2023, 12:05 PM
#7
It's fine, just double-check the details. Real scams such as stolen keys or fake keys on G2A are very uncommon. However, more often than not, the so-called "sale" deals involve region-locked keys or legitimate ones meant for lower-income regions. They can be locked, and sometimes the game only includes language packs for that specific area. Make sure to read carefully.
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DengeliOda
10-07-2023, 12:05 PM #7

It's fine, just double-check the details. Real scams such as stolen keys or fake keys on G2A are very uncommon. However, more often than not, the so-called "sale" deals involve region-locked keys or legitimate ones meant for lower-income regions. They can be locked, and sometimes the game only includes language packs for that specific area. Make sure to read carefully.

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Setlment
Member
70
10-07-2023, 11:47 PM
#8
Okay. I'm going to play devil's advocate here. (see that guy over there looking shifty? He's a G2A seller, I'm his lawyer) We have a service that actually understands it's regular members so well that it offers insurance at a reasonable rate for when they rip you off....And then they ban them, and force them to reregister with new bank account details (and yes sir we need all this ID, and why do you need yet another bank account so soon?) I look at G2A as a service where you really do get what you pay for. There is absolutely no regulation. If an offer sounds too good to be true, then chances are...... it is. If I did use this service, insurance would be a must for me. Your call though. that shifty van parked in that dark alley has all that really cool stuff, and it's so cheap.
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Setlment
10-07-2023, 11:47 PM #8

Okay. I'm going to play devil's advocate here. (see that guy over there looking shifty? He's a G2A seller, I'm his lawyer) We have a service that actually understands it's regular members so well that it offers insurance at a reasonable rate for when they rip you off....And then they ban them, and force them to reregister with new bank account details (and yes sir we need all this ID, and why do you need yet another bank account so soon?) I look at G2A as a service where you really do get what you pay for. There is absolutely no regulation. If an offer sounds too good to be true, then chances are...... it is. If I did use this service, insurance would be a must for me. Your call though. that shifty van parked in that dark alley has all that really cool stuff, and it's so cheap.

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RyDaGuy5
Junior Member
11
10-08-2023, 05:03 AM
#9
Many individuals sell games at significantly lower prices because they purchase them using stolen credit cards and then resell them on the platform. This practice contributed to Ubisoft's decision to remove key codes from players' accounts.
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RyDaGuy5
10-08-2023, 05:03 AM #9

Many individuals sell games at significantly lower prices because they purchase them using stolen credit cards and then resell them on the platform. This practice contributed to Ubisoft's decision to remove key codes from players' accounts.

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CreeperCat_
Junior Member
45
10-08-2023, 06:54 AM
#10
Similar to Ebay, you need to verify the seller. If they appear trustworthy, it should be okay.
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CreeperCat_
10-08-2023, 06:54 AM #10

Similar to Ebay, you need to verify the seller. If they appear trustworthy, it should be okay.

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