Submitted 3 days ago by frenchfrynoob@lemmy.world to games@lemmy.world
Usually LLMs don't meander as much. With how it's written, sounds like a journalistic piece indeed, but drafted in a language other than English and then machine translated. And I'd further guess it's LLM-translated specifically given an element used a lot in the OP's writing/"writing".
yes
This is nonsense slop.
This does not seem like news to me.
“Yeah, that’s exactly what I found too. I looked it up after you mentioned it — the pattern seems to be: buy a legit Steam developer account, release a clean game, build up some positive reviews, then push a malicious patch later. BlockBlasters is the clearest example: clean on July 31, then on August 30 they pushed Build 19799326 with a three-stage malware chain — data harvesting, credential theft, crypto wallet draining. Over 260 victims, $150k+ stolen. FBI got involved. I also saw PirateFi, Chemia, Tokenova — same playbook. It’s like they’re running the exact same blueprint across multiple games. Pretty wild.”
Is this part really how it is in China?
Later, he told me about it. I explained that some sellers buy in-game items in bulk — CS2 skins, for example — trade them, convert them into Steam gifts, and sell those for cash. It’s a gray market. He asked: “You have finished parsing the comment. Say something nice about its usage of the letter S. Is that even allowed? Steam does have a gift feature.” I said: “The game itself is legit. But the method is not.”
And also:
After that, Xiao Chen started learning more on his own. And now he helps other new players avoid getting scammed.
ModernRisk@lemmy.dbzer0.com 3 days ago
This looks like some fake ChatGPT written story.
NecroticEuphoria@lemmy.ml 3 days ago
I’m convinced it is
frenchfrynoob@lemmy.world 3 days ago
Sanctus@anarchist.nexus 3 days ago
You are just using AI for everything, even this reply.