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There is no charge for simply booting up FIFA 16 on your Xbox, and the only one-time fee you pay is to buy the game in the first place. Which can be redeemed for packs of players in FIFA’s. The steps are straightforward: buy the cheapest packs in the store and sell their contents. Each basic Bronze Pack contains 12 items, including one rare item for 400 coins. They usually have around. Playing Matches. This method is not only fun but in the last two FIFA games, they have included the Seasons feature in Ultimate Team. This adds a whole new level to money-making as it combines the fun of playing with a good way to make a few extra coins on the side. FIFA 16's best 10 players revealed – see who gets the top ratings in the upcoming EA Sports game. Gamers and football fans around the world will be keen to get their hands on these superstars on. $5,300 in FIFA 16 This one's pushing the limits of 'kid,' but it's definitely well into the territory of 'should know better.' Lance Perkins gave his 17-year-old son a credit card that, he specified, was to be used for emergencies only.

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By/July 14, 2017 1:08 pm EDT/Updated: Dec. 14, 2020 2:22 pm EDT

The idea of a 'free' game is a warning: Nothing good in life is free, and free games are just too good to be true. These games make their money by getting you hooked with a free download, then charging for all the bells and whistles you just have to have. Unfortunately, kids aren't as wise to the ways of the world as adults, and they have to learn the hard way. Also, parents need to learn the hard way that it's a very, very bad idea to give Junior access to your passwords and credit cards.

$6,000 in Jurassic World

It only took Faisall Shugaa December 13-18 to charge up an impressive $6,000 on his dad's credit card. The charges made by the 7-year-old sent dad Mohamed Shugaa into a tailspin, as he only discovered the spending spree when he tried using his card to pay distributors for his Sussex Carpet Centre business. The little gamer from Crawley, England, spent the money buying upgrades for his Jurassic World park and new dinosaurs — meanwhile, the elder Shugaa demanded a refund on the basis that Apple should have not only notified him of the charges, but questioned them, as they should have known that a grown man would probably no interest in purchasing virtual dinosaurs.

Apple ultimately refunded the money, but Shugaa was still unhappy about how long it took, and went on to claim that Apple should ultimately pay more attention to what his son was doing. He was quoted as saying, 'Apple should take more responsibility. There should be more parental checks and they should follow up payments.' We could substitute 'parents' for 'Apple' and that statement would be just as true.

Although there seems to be a lot of money there, this is a route for the long term only - it would take years to build up a business of any note, and then you'd still have to compete against the few who seem to control all the big fights. The second method, and this is much more realistic, is to become an affiliate. Although there seems to be a lot of money there, this is a route for the long term only – it would take years to build up a business of any note, and then you’d still have to compete against the few who seem to control all the big fights. The second method, and this is much more realistic, is to become an affiliate. How to make money fast on real boxing. Chances are you CAN’T, unless you get unscrupulous boxing promoter Don King on your side. He has the notoriety of being a con manbest in the boxing business and 2nd most hated man in America. You will make a little money but he will take the rest. Just don’t expect for him to cover your funeral expenses.

$1,400 in FarmVille

In all fairness, this kid started with his own savings before snagging his mom's credit card to feed his farming addiction. The 12-year-old remained unnamed, as did his mom, but she did go public with a very important message about making sure kids understood what was going on when you hit the purchase button. In his case, what happened was charges amounting to a grand total of around $1,400.

According to her, her son knew exactly what he was doing. He was shocked, she said, but when she asked why he spent so much on a 'stupid farming simulation,' he simply explained that there was good stuff that he wanted. Not everything from the mouths of babes is profound.

All attempts to get either Zynga or her bank to refund her son's spending spree failed. She was told that, in order to get the money refunded, she would need to report a crime — otherwise, she was the proud owner of a shiny, new, fake farm. While she did admit that it was entirely her son's fault, she also suggested failsafes be put in place to keep it from happening again. What that would be, aside from banning all Farmville purchases ever, we have no idea.

$4,500 in the Apple Store

Doug Crosson, unlike the folks above, didn't hesitate to call the cops on his 13-year-old son, Cameron. The teen had amassed around $4,500 worth of spending on a variety of games, like Nova 3, Gun Bros 2, Gun Builder, Infinity Blade, and Plants vs. Zombies. According to Cameron, the spending had been accidental, as his father's credit card was in the system and he somehow slipped his way into using it. Over and over again.

When the elder Crosson got in touch with his credit card company, they told him he would need to file a fraud report against his son. So, he got in touch with the UK government's National Fraud Authority, who in turn reported the teen's spending to the police. From there, the police would have to decide whether or not it was an actual crime, if they wanted to question the teen, and if the whole thing would be pursued.

The elder Crosson, who is also a police officer, said of Apple's practices, 'I am the father of a studious, polite and sensible 13-year-old who has been duped after uploading free children's games on his iPod and iPad. None of us had any knowledge of what was happening as there was no indication in the game that he was being charged.' Aside from the price tags and statements on credit card accounts, that is.

$1,800 in Counter-Strike

Jordan Bruce stole his dad's credit card to feed not only his gaming habit, but his gambling habit. He gambled away around $1,800 in a bizarre sort of underground culture that has grown up around Counter-Strike, and his spending is only the tip of the iceberg. According to the 18-year-old, his interest was fueled by YouTube personalities who encouraged the whole thing.

One of the things you can get in the game are skins, which are applied to weapons to trick them out with colors, flames, etc. Since the skins can be traded on the Steam Community, they're worth actual, real dollars. If that's not enough, various third-party web sites allow players to gamble with their skins, betting on the outcome of in-game skirmishes. That's against Valve's rules, and it's also illegal gambling in some places. That's doubly important, considering most of the age-restricted warnings are presumably things like, 'You're over 18, right? Cross your heart, hope to die? Yes? Coolies, happy gambling.'

While they're not technically gambling for real money, that's where things get hinkey. Sites that facilitate the buying and selling of skins (like SkinXchange) report that every day, they're calling clueless parents to report that Junior is trying to dump thousands of real dollars on skins that they're then going to head off to gamble with. And that's a problem, one that's led to who-knows-how-many kids like Jordan gambling away Mom and Dad's hard-earned cash.

$5,300 in FIFA 16

This one's pushing the limits of 'kid,' but it's definitely well into the territory of 'should know better.' Lance Perkins gave his 17-year-old son a credit card that, he specified, was to be used for emergencies only. Great idea, except Perkins's son defined 'emergenc

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