![]() Obviously making purchases with stolen payment methods is illegal, but it also violates the game's terms of service to give access to your account to a third party. In the majority of cases, the player who acquires Eternal Orbs at a discount price must temporarily give access to his account, so that the third-party site can carry out the transaction directly on it. The reality is far less rosy, and these Eternal Orb packs are purchased with stolen credit cards and illegally obtained means of payment, often through scams or data theft. Officially, these sites use unused gift cards, or price differences depending on the geographical area in which the orbs are purchased, as is the case with some game code resale sites. If you're unfamiliar with the practices of these sites, this might seem odd, since Blizzard's in-game store is the only source of Eternal Orbs. The largest pack of Eternal Orbs available in the store costs around 100 Euros / Dollars for 7200 Eternal Orbs, but these sites offer similar quantities at a much lower price, ranging from 10 to 50 Euros in general. Players affected by orb debt have one thing in common, that of having gone through third-party sites selling Eternal Orbs at a much lower price. Of course, this didn't happen by accident, although Diablo Immortal has its share of problems. ![]() Users of third-party sites punished by Blizzard ![]()
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