In tinyBuild's case, it attempted to sell its games from its own online shop, but it was crippled by chargebacks associated with fraudulent credit card purchases.

He accused G2A users of using a database of stolen credit cards to buy game keys in bulk from a bundle or third-party key reseller, then putting them up on G2A to sell them at half the retail price. Nichiporchik, however, described G2A's business model as 'fundamentally flawed' and said it 'facilitates a black market economy'. G2A is popular because it offers an easy way for people to sell off keys for games they don't want, and in the process customers get a cheap price. G2A, which acts as a retailer and an online marketplace for video game key selling, sort of like an eBay for PC games, is perhaps the most well-known website of its kind, and even sponsors streamers and game events. In an email sent to Eurogamer Alex Nichiporchik, boss of Punch Club and SpeedRunners publisher tinyBuild, accused G2A.com of selling $450,000 worth of its games.

TinyBuild's PC game hit Punch Club is cheap as chips on G2A.com. One indie developer claims a popular PC key-reselling website sold nearly half a million dollars' worth of its games - and didn't receive a penny in return. Murky world of PC game key reselling exposed by indie developer

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