You can't sell your asset flips but we'll sell overpriced in-game items for them

And are very honest about how good the deal is "Often mistaken for gold, but has no value and is worthless"

But they are visible in the Steam store so some people need to look at them all day even if they would never buy.

So obviously the problem was just with the games being too cheap and producing no income for Valve when sold for fractions of cents to bundle sites. All this can be fixed by selling expensive worthless items for the games, so they become valuable and productive members of the game society.

New global trading currency now that CS:GO and PUBG keys are worthless. Soon people will say how many games you can get for one Fool's Gold.

Basically people selling pretend stuff for real money, like it has been in the last 10 years.
And building an economy out of it, like it's a good idea and totally risk-free.

I've always believed if a stereotype exists, it exists because that "person" existed, if a sign exists, someone fucked up to require that sign, if someone baits a trap with some stupid ass bait, odds are in this day and age with the billion on the planet with access to the internet crossed with access to steam and funds... someone will and or already has.

Don't let your memes be dreams, buy some Fool's Gold today.

Well, isn't it the same as purchasing a CSGO skin for some thousand euro?
It did happen, there's actually people who earn a (very good) monthly income just by trading/selling useless stuff like those csgo skins, and there's also people who are literally wasting their life onto similar things, like trading steam cards, trading bad games, trying to find the "best" skins and/or hats on various games...the list is long.

Even though sometimes (probably very rarely) that could earn you an income, isn't that the worst way to waste your only life, and wasting whatever age they're at, instead of going out with friends or just having a life. The same could be said for those people that wastes their days on social networks, obviously.

So, I don't know first hand if someone actually purchased that fool's gold and other stuff, but everything else I mentioned above isn't any better, so my guess is yes, someone actually did it. And that's sad.

That was kind of the point in this, all their games were removed EXCEPT the one that Valve sells 80 euro scam items for. You can still buy it from Steam. :)

Almost as in not at all? Why would I want them to remove things I can point and laugh at? Their idea of quality control is punishing users with bans like always, so no thanks to any of that.