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Can I Get Banned For Buying Wow Gold? Is It Safe To Buy Gold On Wow?

Feel free to check our website for more information about gold sellers and your account safety : Mmoops.com

Democratization of Gold Purchases

Nobody will disagree with that fact: 25%-35% of the players bought gold in 2009. It might sound stunning but over 30% of players spent at least $30 in virtual goods/services last year.

Why do so many people hate goldsellers?

Is it fair to buy WOW Gold?

Many World of Warcraft players today likes to buy WoW gold, items, accounts and power leveling sessions, but blizzard along with other players consider this an act of cheating. Well, you have the ability to enhance your character to a much higher level or better quality items, weapons, armors and other equipment with real money. It's unfair for those players who does not have the extra cash to spare or would prefer to play it the old fashion way. So that is one conclusion as to why players and Blizzard does not approve of selling or buying gold.

Does it really disrupt the game economy?

Disruption from Warcraft gold farmers. Yes I'm sure we've all experienced that farming now a days have been a little difficult due to the overwhelming population of WoW gold farmers. If gold wasn't able to be sold using real money the farmers wouldn't exist and players would probably be able to enjoy the game more.

The real question is does gold farming really disrupt the game economy?

If there is excess gold, then the value of gold drops and the value of the item will rise causing players to spend more gold on the item than what they would normally need to pay. Basic economics 101, inflation and deflation. A player can only farm an X amount of gold over a given period of time. The more gold there is, the more the item will cost, the more a player will have to farm unless they purchase the gold of course.

Well with all these problems involving selling gold, why hasn't Blizzard done something? I believe they probably are working on a solution but believe it not, farmers do make up about 30% of their population. Somewhere in the back of their mind I'm sure they don't want to get rid of all subscribers.

Another reason is that it does not disrupt the economy. It is regulating the economy. That's the very basis of capitalism. Blizzard acts on droprates (rarity) and desirability (stats, rewards) They are the one dsrupting the economy. If they fail to set up something really logical (a sound effort/reward ratio) gold farmers take advantage of it and it will regulate the market.

I feel (it would recquire a lot more analysis and an in depth study of WOW economy to be sure) that they are using goldsellers/farmers. They are scapegoats for everything that goes wrong:

• Blizzard can't set up a good and sound economy?
• Droprates or stats are fucked up?
• Players are tired of farming?
• Players can't buy that stupid awesome mount?

What goes wrong is that they can't be responsible for every mistake game designers make...

People don't buy gold because gold farmers are disturbing the economy and therefore forcing them to buy. They are buying gold because they don't feel like spending thousands of hours to get something.

The real issues:

• Blizzard misunderstanding gamers interests and needs
• Blizzard focusing on making the game last longer using more itemization than content
• Blizzard using goldsellers as scapegoats instead of focusing on the real issues and trying to fix the game

It can sound a bit disappointing given the fact that this is just a silly game. Taking this too seriously is kinda pointless. Basically it all comes down to time and how much of it you want to spend in the game. They should just remove gold as a factor in the game and have you spend "gametime" instead. ie) it costs 90 hours of gameplay to buy a flying mount. This is really what the formula is anyway.

Life is NOT fair. People suffer, die. Deserving people don't get what they sould in that life. Some people choose to buy gold, some choose to abandon their friends, family and farm for gold thousands of hours yearly, some have fun with the gear they can get within the time they allow themselves to spend on WOW... We are the only ones responsible for our lives and our choices. What matters the most is how we can live with those choices. I doubt that gold buyers are having trouble to face the consequences of theirs decisions.

To be honest that question is just pointless. What matters is that hundreds of thousands of people buy gold, powerleveling and accounts. They can't be ignored. They can't all be fools.

Most people buy WOW Gold

Feel free to check our website for more information about gold sellers: Mmoops.com

I see everywhere places advertising World of Warcraft gold for sale and even some of my friends have recently started buying WoW gold. They say it is a whole lot safer than getting your character powerleveled and I shouldn't be worried about getting banned for it. My question is can I really get banned for buying WoW gold and if I can what is the odds of them banning my account?

It really is better to be safe than sorry when it comes to buying gold in World of Warcraft. As always you really need to take caution if you decide to and yes it can get your account banned. We don't know if most people buy gold but there are a lot of people buying. Why? Why shoud we care. They feel like they need it. Why are you playing WOW? Because it's fun? Well, i guess that WOW without gold isn't fun to most people...

Purchasing gold is against the World of Warcraft Terms of Use (TOS). So there is a chance to get banned. What really matters is what can you do to avoid it. Is there a chance to get banned for no reason? Yes, it is really sad but without control over the bans Blizzard can do whatever they want. They are human to. They make mistakes. If their mistakes have no consequences, they will tend to do a lot of mistakes before getting caught.

Did I get banned or suspended for buying gold?

The Blizzard WoW ToS state they can suspend or terminate your account "for any reason or no reason." So, even though neither the ToS or EULA specifically mention buying gold, that doesn't mean they cannot suspend you for it. At the present time, they can do anything they want. EULAs are recognized everywhere on the web. Most website present them as THE LAW. That's wrong. EULAs are no laws. Buying gold isn't ILLEGAL BUT FORBIDDEN by Blizzard.

That means that Blizzard is outrageously taking advantage of that situation (I'm not sure that it's illegal to state that something that isn't illegal is illegal, in the US but in France it is) Most of the people who get banned or suspended saying they didn't exploit or buy gold aren't taken seriously but the gamers' community. Nobody is checking what Blizzard is doing when it comes to bans. They are free to do anything they want. That's BS and gamers shouldn't support it.

Example:

Reason for Action: Terms of Use Violation – Economy Exploitation

After a thorough investigation, we have found that a player of the account listed above participated in activities designed to gain an unfair advantage in the World of Warcraft economy. These activities violate the World of Warcraft Terms of Use. We ask that you take a moment to review these terms at http://www.worldofwarcraft.com/legal/termsofuse.html.

WTF! They are saying nothing in that stupid email. That's a joke and most of the players accept it and take for granted that Blizzard is dedicated to ban cheaters. Are you sure about it? Well, we highly doubt it.
A player of the account? WTF they are forbidding to share accounts...
Unfair advantage? Gearing up to PVP spending 80 hours a week is fair? Fair to who? BS again. Anyway, it's meaningless.
Economy Exploitation? WTF ! That's a basis of capitalism... So buying low and sell high is forbidden? Farming when resources are scared too?

Does it prove that you can be banned without a reason? Yes. Do we know more people who got banned for no reasons than gold buyers? Yes. Do people get banned when they buy gold from scamming website? YES. Some scammers are delivering the gold... Part of the job is to avoid to endanger your account FFS...

Why is Blizzard banning people?

From a player:

Not sure if maybe I read that excerpt wrong but I only see mention of selling not buying .. I don't honestly see why they care.
1) If they ban your account they lose $15 per month, might not seem like a large loss but over time and enough accounts lost and it adds up. Sure some people will buy the game again and pay for another account but as the expansions come out thats a lot to pony up to replace it. Most would move on. Blizzard knows this.
2) All you do with gold is throw it into the gold sink that is wow. It doesn't translate into any in real life and blizzard owns all your virtual property anyways.
3) To solve the problem would be to allow people to buy gold from them. It would cost them nothing and create more revenue.

I think that most people don't understand something quite simple:
banning an account => + $15 / cost ~ $0
banning 1,000,000 accounts a year => $15 M / cost : almost nothing (GMs and a few coders) (example we dunno how many accounts they ban for real)

Banning people is really profitable FFS ! It's like taxation. Gold sellers are randomly paying a percentage of their income to Blizzard that way. They are generating a lot of revenue thanks to the bans. They can even use it to get a fake margin on the subs. (getting GMs, CSRs and lot of services on the charges related to "banning cheaters")

The real situation is much more complex than it seems. They are banning for a reason and my guess is that it is to satisfy their shareholders not the players.
They will tell us that RMT is a plague that is costing them a lot. Proof? My guess is that RMT makes them richer.

The Current Situation: What is in the TOS and EULA

(From WOW.com)

Let's begin by first examining the current legal situation. We, as players, are in a contractual relationship with Blizzard. This contract is composed of two documents, the End User License Agreement and the Terms of Use, that define the rights, responsibilities, and privileges of each party. So let's see what the documents have to say.

The End User License Agreement states:

2. . . . You agree that you will not, under any circumstances: . . . C. exploit the Game or any of its parts, including without limitation the Game Client, for any commercial purpose, including without limitation ... (b) for gathering in-game currency, items or resources for sale outside the Game;

And just in case you missed it, the Terms of Use state:

2. . . . You agree that you will not, under any circumstances: . . . B. exploit the Game or any of its parts, including without limitation the Service, for any commercial purpose, including without limitation ... (b) for gathering in-game currency, items or resources for sale outside the Game;

So, Blizzard is quite clear about this -- you are not allowed to sell gold. Why not? Well, let's start with the fact that you don't actually own "your" gold.

4. Ownership.
A. All title, ownership rights and intellectual property rights in and to the Game and all copies thereof (including without limitation any . . . objects, . . . character inventories, . . .) are owned or licensed by Blizzard.

Missed it? Here it is again:

Ownership.
All rights and title in and to the Service (including without limitation any user accounts, . . . objects, characters, . . character profile information, . . . ) are owned by Blizzard or its licensors.

Chances of getting banned

From Blizzard FAQ (First part was about powerleveling and account share):

Exchange of World of Warcraft Currency/Goods/Services for non-World of Warcraft Currency/Goods/Services, and Vice-Versa (Buying/Selling Gold, Items, Characters, and/or Accounts)

Anyone offering World of Warcraft content for sale is attempting to steal from and deceive you, as no one is EVER allowed to sell any aspect of the World of Warcraft MMORPG except Blizzard and its licensees. Blizzard will not recognize the transaction resulting from the seller's prohibited behavior! Attempting to circumvent this rule by selling "the time put into the character" DOES NOT make such a sale legitimate, as the transaction still results in the transfer of World of Warcraft virtual property (which is acknowledged by every player as solely belonging to Blizzard Entertainment and/or its licensors) and in the seller receiving money.

CONSEQUENCES:

Any evidence uncovered by Support investigations that the account has been involved in the exploitation of the World of Warcraft Economy by purchasing currency, items, characters and/or accounts may result in:

* Removal of any World of Warcraft content that was purchased from anyone other than Blizzard Entertainment. Note that the sale of existing accounts, currency, items, and characters, or any aspect thereof, is not presently offered by Blizzard or its licensees, nor is the availability of such services foreseen.

* Immediate Account Closure of any account found to have been transferred from the registered user to anyone else. Blizzard Entertainment neither recognizes nor permits the transfer of accounts.

Any evidence uncovered by Support investigations that the account has been involved in the exploitation of the World of Warcraft Economy by selling currency, items, characters, and/or accounts may result in immediate account closure.

Even if they don't ever mention bans are a consequence they can do it. Since it can get you banned, what are the odds that it will?

I believe the odds of it getting you banned to be very low as long as you are smart about it. Selling gold and other virtual items is quickly becoming a multi-billion dollar industry. I believe it would take way too many resources in order to ban all the buyers so that is why they seem to be focused on banning mostly the sellers. (The sellers need to buy new accounts on a regular basis and they are a boon for Blizzard)

I believe you will be ok as long as you don't purchase insane amounts of gold at one time and you don't want to do anything in-game that would bring attention to yourself. I know a lot of people that have bought gold many times and have never had a problem with it.

Ultimately the choice is yours so choose the sellers carefully.

Finding a cheap and safe seller

Feel free to check our website for more information about gold sellers: Mmoops.com

Read Reviews & Feedbacks

Because your money matters. Because your computer safety matters. Because your personal files must stay personal. Because your account shouldn't get banned for buying WOW Gold You should only buy WOW Gold from a very reliable seller. That is a seller who got a great server security and reliable processes (most forums and fansites get hacked for your private emails, good goldsellers don't)

Most people don't understand that buying WOW Gold safely doesn't necessary mean that you value the few bucks that you are spending. You value your time (dispute and reimbursement are a huge waste of time and energy)

Choosing a shady website to buy WOW Gold might not only get you scammed. It can also threaten a lot more than those $20 you risked.

That's mainly why Mmoops.com was created. We are here to warn you about all the scammers who operate in the RMT business. We are here to help you find the right seller. We reviewed a lot of websites and selected a few really reliable sellers. We detailed everything. Feel free to read our reviews. Eventually, we will have a strong and big enough community for you to find out who is the best seller in minutes. Our goal is to have enough visitors commenting their purchases for you to trust their votes.

Compare their prices & Services

The easiest way to buy WOW Gold is to compare the prices of the different websites that you will judge reliable enough. Mmoops.com helps you to compare reliable sellers prices.

Before buying

Answer the few questions bellow:

• Do you want to take that risk?
• Do you need it?
• Can you get the gold another way?

About Mmoops.com

Mmoops was launched in late September 2009. The website is growing quickly. Managed by a team of European and American RMT veterans, the website is already featuring more than 700 vendors, over 1,700,000 prices, 96 games, over 2250 servers and over 70 currency including Energy Credits, Kinah, Gold, Adena, Gil, Credits and Platinum.

The purpose of Mmoops is to offer an independent, honest, trustworthy, updated, precise and valuable source of information on the most important gold and virtual services vendors of the web.

Mmoops.com is the only independant website reviewing RMT websites. We are not Chinese and are not linked to any gaming company or gold seller. We only want the web to be safer and scammer free. That's why we decided to start building a community of gamers buying virtual goods and sharing their experiences. The more we will be the safer the web will be. We need you all who are buying RMT services to join us and make the Internet a safer place!

About the Author

Peter Tisle is the founder and CEO of Mmoops.com He is trying to regroup people who buy currency, powerleveling, accounts, items and any kind of virtual goods. His philosophy is that the more people will tend to build a community, the less players will get scammed.

In a world where individualism has gotten to a climax, scammers have never been so powerful. People need to learn that unity and team work are the keys to success and safe purchases.

We got the tools to build strong communities of customers to defend our rights. Join the trend!

Help finding codes VCR Sony SLV-LX77S?

I need to find my remote RMT-V404 codes to make my Samsung TV work. Also I cannot figure out why the remote is not able to control the VCR, I tried with another remote and neither of all the codes worked on my sony VCR.
The sensor on the VCR doesn't pick up any signal, I tried with another universal control and it doesn't work. codes 0000 and 10000 neither work. Any chance the IR sensor got damaged?
The sensor on the VCR doesn't pick up any signal, I tried with another universal control and it doesn't work. codes 0000 and 10000 neither work. Any chance the IR sensor got damaged?

try 0000 or 10000

SONY ALPHA NEX 5 A55 A33 Remote Control as RMT-DSLR1