Oh for sure potentially loosing a few years worth of hard-earned (in his mind, we're talking mowing our lawn) chores / allowance purchased games is definitely a life-lesson opportunity for him, lol. I don't think he'll fall for it again, to be fair one his best friends account was hacked first and that helped snag him too.richmond62 wrote: ↑Sun Sep 15, 2024 5:46 pm You could use the thing with Russian hacker to tell your 15 year old about the facts of life.
I would just demonstrate my Scots, Presbyterian ancestry by asking why you wasted your hard-earned money on something with no lasting value for your 15 year old.
Valve Steam account . . . cliesh ma dowp (as we Scots are wont to say).
It also served as excellent example of the thing I've been ranting at my kids about for well over a decade now, and that is what is bad about 'the cloud' is really means 'someone else's computer', and society is wrong to give up physical ownership of purchased media for the deliver convenience of not actually owning anything but a download ticket. But he can't even play his purchased games he already has installed on his drive, without his Steam account logged in!