Author Topic: PSA: Don't trust free hacks on YouTube  (Read 2465 times)

Foreword: This is a random PSA I decided to come up with for people who don't know what these links are. I'm certain I didn't include ANYTHING piracy related. This is only hack related.

Have you ever seen a random video with something like "Amazing hack for TF2 - proof and download!" or "Blockland Hack 2013 - Mediafire" or other titles like this?

Let me be the first to say: Don't EVER click those.

Normally, in the description you'll see referral links in the description with a randomly generated link. Possibly even ones that give them money.

This will lead to sites that force you do to a "survey" in order to get the download. However, these surveys take a LOT of personal information, some infested with viruses (games, toolbars, programs, etc.) and trojans.

Don't bother looking for bypasses for those, because they're protected with a second link for the bypass you're looking for.

Also, don't try commenting on those videos. They will wait for uploader approval, and likes and dislikes are most of the time disabled. If it has uploader approval, this most likely means anything that says: "password please" or "This is fake and you're a dumbass" will NEVER be approved. So don't try.

Try not to click any of those, as it's a waste of your time and a risk to your personal information.

Anyways, thanks for reading, hopefully you don't do this in the future after you read this.


if they try to tell you it's not a virus, it's a virus

>>**FREE 1600 MSP GENERATOR**<<

isn't this well known?

Well, some people might randomly see these videos, or some new members who haven't heard of this might see it.

Even if it is well known, it is good to let people know their security is at risk when they try clicking those things.

To be honest, anyone who believes in those (for wanting to hack in the first place) deserves what is coming at 'em.
Though the creators of the videos are also jackassess.
In the end, who is the worst. The one who wanted to hack or get something for free or the one who hacks the one who wanted to hack?
It's a paradox.

To be honest, anyone who believes in those (for wanting to hack in the first place) deserves what is coming at 'em.
well it would depend
if you're the host of a server and it's going to modify the game for everyone in the server (only while they're in it), who cares?
or if it's just a singleplayer game, who cares?
but if it's something that'll give you a competitive edge on all servers, yeah, you're a douchebag

Willing to bet OP made the topic because he got a virus.

well it would depend
if you're the host of a server and it's going to modify the game for everyone in the server (only while they're in it), who cares?
or if it's just a singleplayer game, who cares?
but if it's something that'll give you a competitive edge on all servers, yeah, you're a douchebag

It's mostly the last.
Like, 99% of the time. And the 1% for the second one is generally not fake. You can easily find trainers for singleplayer games. Though getting a virus is still a risk you are the one to take.
And the first pretty much never happens.

Willing to bet OP made the topic because he got a virus.
311 UNITED STATES DOLLARS SAYS HE GOT A VIRUS!

morale of the story: don't be a forgetwad

anyone who uses hacks can get their computer infected and blown up for all i care. it'd be doing the world a favor.

And the first pretty much never happens.
what games do you play? there are modded servers on call of duty games often, and I've seen it in CS:S as well

Willing to bet OP made the topic because he got a virus.

Actually, no. I just see these things a lot and wanted to report this to others.

Actually, no. I just see these things a lot and wanted to report this to others.
don't worry your secret is safe with us

Those stupid top comments make me so mad