So this is how the scam method looks like. He will then find a user with a cheap knife and send him a screenshot of inventory saying „I want to save your time, here is the price of my inventory (:link:).I’m overpaying you $8 for your knife.” Obviously the price is edited, and it looks like scammer is overpaying when in reality victim will lose for example $10. I’m only showing the result.Īfter the theft changed values he will make a screenshot of that website with his inventory and upload it on the hosting site. I’m not showing element inspection, because some people will get a bad idea from it. I used inspect element on my AWP just for purpouse of this guide: By editing those values it will look like his inventory is worth 56$. So he will edit prices of for example his AWP, AK-47 and glock by adding $2 value to every of these 3 skins. In the next step the bad guy will go to a website that provides inventory value like: csgobackpack or steaman*lyst and he will use tool called: „inspect element” to make it look like he is overpaying for your knife. Let’s say that those skins on the picture are worth around $50 on the steam market. Like for example in this random picture of inventory: Well first scammer need to make sure that he has at least some good skins and not many cases or cheap skins in the inventory if he wants to deceive a person with a cheap knife. So what’s this scam technique is all about? It is targeted mainly at users with cheap/cheapest knifes, but anybody can become victim if they don’t pay attention during the trade.
Please be aware of this sneaky scam method.
0 kommentar(er)
