Yes, G2A is considered reliable based on available information.
Yes, G2A is considered reliable based on available information.
I didn't manage to complete the initial stage of Commando 2.
They provide an insurance product called "shield." I think it's not very comprehensive, but it seems like a good value.
All items I purchased functioned well, but avoid buying Uplay keys there. My Trials Fusion key was removed, and similar titles such as Far Cry 4 frequently face bans too.
@ DiegoWithLag Hey! G2A Shield means you're getting value without hidden fees. It's straightforward—no complicated conditions. Why would you rely on someone who adds extra charges just to keep you paying? Whether the platform functions or not, treat yourself with respect and look for a more honest alternative.
I put quotation marks because that's how some people brand it as even though it's unauthorized It's just that it's one of the most reliable (which is true but it doesn't mean it's completely safe) I still think they're reliable though, but buying requires you to proceed with caution They've improved over the months like I've said, but not completely Here's an article (Polygon): http://www.polygon.com/2015/2/9/8006693/...game-codes
One of the most dependable unofficial key sellers, though perhaps not as consistent as purchasing from Steam or GMG where they fully back the keys. I won’t go into the moral aspects of G2A since I see it from both perspectives—on one side, it supports free markets, on the other, it boosts developer and platform revenue. Still, it’s generally reliable and trustworthy. I’d say it’s fine to use at your own risk if you’re looking for a deal. I actually set up a G2A goldmine account and planned to promote it as support for my YouTube channel, but I can’t morally advise people to buy from that source.
Most of my Steam collection comes from G2A. That’s the case for me.