Eventually he’d run out of ammo with his “Rho-Gun” and be ripped to shreds like a bad 90s zombie movie.
Oh, don’t feel bad. Think of people the people in power who totally and completely deserve to be dropped into zombie enclaves as “Peace Ambassadors”* .
.
.
.
.
* BBQ Sauce sold separately.
Fraudsters set up hundreds of gaming websites, offer promo code for free $2500 credit. Play free games, rack up bucks. The scam starts when you try to cash out your winnings. You see a verification deposit of cryptocurrency is required, typically about $100. After you deposit that, they ask for more. Then you get deluged with offers from so-called recovery experts, who extract still more funds from you. Fun!
One group sponsors literally 1200 scambling websites with names like luckyhash [.]top ; binxspin [.]com ; gambslots [.]casino , etc. They track your IP across their online properties.
More: the wave of scambling websites appear to come from a single Russian affiliate program, which offers up to a 70% cut of the profits (so they say) provided affiliates promote outside of Russia or Russian satellite countries.
The apparent popularity of this scambling niche is a consequence of the program’s ease of use and detailed instructions for successfully reproducing virtually every facet of the scam. Indeed, much of the tutorial focuses on advice and ready-made templates to help even novice affiliates drive traffic via social media websites, particularly on Instagram and TikTok.
Gambler Panel also walks affiliates through a range of possible responses to questions from users who are trying to withdraw funds from the platform. This section, titled “Rules for working in Live chat,” urges scammers to respond quickly to user requests (1-7 minutes), and includes numerous strategies for keeping the conversation professional and the user on the platform as long as possible.