NoKeys.com legit or a scam?

On LD's rival site any G2A deal gets bad rep for good reason, so it'd be interesting if those who are into NoKeys would post it there to see their feedback.

Kelsey it's possible that https://www.latestdeals.co.uk/@firstisgood may be an employee of NoKeys posting it here. I mean, all his deals are from NoKeys.

Who's ever heard of NoKeys?

This looks sketchy:

https://www.latestdeals.co.uk/@keitaknevynen

https://www.latestdeals.co.uk/@henriettebinrel

https://www.latestdeals.co.uk/@dreamboy

Make multiple accts to pass as a "popular" digital game retailer.

Scam. Another shady grey key site advertising itself. They are at it again this morning.

CHoward there's been a recent avalanche of NoKeys posters on LD and I wonder if it's different people or the same guy doing it all at once, somehow. I asked firstisgood if he's an employee of NoKeys and he never replied with a 'yes' or 'no.'

Rockman Probably the same person.

yummyyetis That's the thing with G2A too. It's valid for certain time and then it gets revoked, NoKeys has shown no interest to leave their feedback which shows they're not really trustworthy.

Rockman I can't speak for nokeys but as far as G2A goes I've used them several times and not had any keys revoked. I know there was a period where a batch of keys were revoked by a publisher because they'd been purchased with stolen credit cards before being sold on the market place but other than that I've not heard any real horror stories. If you're worried you might get a dodgy key you can protect yourself by purchasing their insurance for a few pence extra and also use PayPal as an extra layer of protection. The thing with the grey market sites is they're not illegal or necessarily dodgy, they're just market places like amazon's own marketplace. They've been attacked by games industry publishers because they think they should get a cut from the keys being sold, which is a bit odd as they've already been paid for the keys that are being sold there. It's like buying a new car from Ford and then deciding you're going to sell it, only for them to turn up and say they should be paid some of the money from the second hand sale as well.

Mav even if the case LD was getting spammed hard by NoKeys and its users (probably more like one with multiple accts) giving heat to his own NK deals. They brought this on themselves.

Rockman oh yeah, in the case of the nokeys posting I agree fully. I strongly suspected they were all one member of staff from the site flooding LD, especially the other day when they started commenting on each other's posts etc. I just wanted to point out that the site itself, and others like it, might not necessarily be dodgy and there are ways to make buying from them safer for yourself if you want to grab a bargain without taking too much of a risk.

Mav Maybe but the fact he denied to reply about his stance here or on one of his NK deals doesn't inspire confidence.

I had a small chat and then it ended with a question he never answered, but we know anyway.

https://www.latestdeals.co.uk/deals/tom-clancys-division-gold-edition-uplay-global-key-nokeys?page=1#59c21f61ab66ea0f1b8048f4

Rockman no it doesn't. Like I said though, I can't really state how reliable NoKeys themselves are as I hadn't heard of them until they started posting here. The people posting however did seem exceedingly shady and the LD community is certainly better off without them so well done on calling them out. Other grey market sites though, such as G2A and Kinguin, have been given a bad name unfairly in my opinion for the reason I gave above. Again I can only go by my own experience and those of people I know, plus my knowledge of the games industry and the way and reasons why they've attacked the grey market sites. In my opinion, and it is only my opinion, sites such as G2A shouldn't be vilified because of an unfortunate incident involving a dodgy seller using their site or greedy publishers who want to kill the grey market and even trade-in/preowned schemes in highstreet stores due to their greed and sense of entitlement. There's a reason Microsoft wanted to lock games to the Xbox One so you couldn't trade them in or swap them with friends and family before they had to backtrack thanks to a public backlash and Sony deciding not to follow suit with the PS4.