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翻訳の問題を報告
i like how they tell us they are not a lawyer yet argue every post
Actually, they do. Games cost real money and you can buy games with the money you get by selling items... and Valve has to pay the devs/pubs with real money.
Wallet Funds aren't real money:
1. You can only use it on Steam.
2. You cannot transfer it, move it, or withdraw it.
That is the very definition of store credit.
Go ask Walmart if they take store credit from Amazon.
No, not at all. Expect the annoying no connection part.
Um that is still store credit. Buying a product with store credit does not make it to real money.
You still can't take it out.
They probably check manualy if that trade might be one to circumvent restrictions or if the Account might be phished or something like that.
Then Valve pays the developer with actual money for that game sale.
But I'm pretty sure you already know this.
Store credit can't be converted to physical money that's according to steam's terms of service.
And now you reveal that the transaction is on hold because a transaction had a weird market price.
That too makes perfect sense because criminals exist. Notably some people try to use systems like this for money laundering because they plan to sell store accounts later eventhough this is very much a violation of the terms of service.
So steam's computer halts a trade if it assumes that the traders aren't trading according to market prices but are attempting something else. If you bank sees a suspicious transaction on your bank account the bank will also interfere.
it is Steam wallet funds aka in-store credit aka no longer real money for any other use, you are just allowed to use it on Steam under the conditions you agreed on.
there is zero applicable law how Valve is supposed to handle their own property with you being just virtually attached to it ... so the law will be what you agreed on.
if you need any explanation for any terminology in this, feel free to ask a lawyer of your trust, this is really basic stuff, so any lawyer can give you an answer.
anyway, you were informed of any changes to your Stem wallet. you have an email for the pending balance. agreement fulfilled.
There are many other examples, all perfectly legal.
Do we like it? No. But that's the world we live in.
He isn't the one talking nonsense.
Since it was implemented, it was always "up to 5 days." It could be less but the important part is "up to" never changed.
https://steamcommunity.com/discussions/forum/0/3821910251179906853/#c3821910251192863027