Yeah, in retrospect it’s less dodgy and more incompetently designed.

I agree that its slightly cumbersome (having to wait for each separate transaction to clear when buying the gift cards), but at no point did anything seem dodgy or like I was being tricked. I simply purchased 3 git cards (5, 10 and 20 Euros) then added them to my G2A account via the codes they’d sent me. The site then seemed to recognise that I had credit available and used that to pay for the game. Well worth 10/15mins of my time to essentially save almost £20 off a relatively new release.

Yeah it was very clunky, worked fine in the end after 10 emails being sent to me (not including paypal). Links for activating accounts, links for redeeming codes for your vouchers, links for welcoming me to the site, links for getting the actual game code. It has a countdown on the site for when you should receive your emails + phone calls (they never phoned me, though you do need to give them your number). Then repeat this again for the next voucher in order to get 25 Euros (you have to get 1×20 1×5, as far as I can tell in separate orders) haha. Still, worth the hassle, cheaper games!

Yeah, had something similar. It’s a really badly designed website. It first asks you to confirm your transaction by giving them your phone number, and at least in my case they never sent anything to my phone, so I assumed the transaction hadn’t gone ahead. I then found €23 withdrawn from my paypal a day later.

I managed to work out they’d made me an account using my paypal email, so finally was able to confirm that account, activate my gift card keys and get a DSII pre-order in. It’s all very “russian”, though. Buyer beware.

So watch out it almost tricked me into paying $50 for it, all good now though.