The people behind pokerstar are having a laugh, they expect you to fork out $49 for information which is widely and freely available at www.pokerroomschool.com, unless you are an extremely good player - poker is no way to make money online and this system is not at all impressive. It doesn't seem to do as though it promises and on top of that there doesn't seem to be any money in at all except for the person who is selling the book and for the casino.
Tuesday, 19 May 2009
Breakroulette.com - A costly scam
Breakroulette.com is a unique idea if nothing else, in no way does it follow the footsteps of the usual roulette scams but instead involves a small application which is to be run alongside the roulette. This looks impressive as does their snazzy website complete with videos supposedly in "real mode" but it fails where it matters - the results are extremely poor and you will be losing money if you follow this. What's more is that this unconvincing piece of software comes at a cost of around $50!
Saturday, 9 May 2009
Does Affiliano work or is it a scam?
It's a question that I've been asking myself ever since seeing a google ad for them, they claimed to make you $50 a day guaranteed. I can't see how they can guarantee anything, so I think that the advert is immediately misleading.
Although they say "he who dares wins", I'm a bit reluctant to fork out on the hostgator fee that these guys require. They give you a website for free, you choose a template and from then on all you have to do is bring traffic to your site which in turn refers them to affiliano. Affiliano have their tracks covered with numerous of the same articles on sites like ezine articles. A google search questioning whether they work throws up all sorts of irrelevant links.
As far as I can see, they are not really selling a product which must mean they are working in conjuction with hostgator. Perhaps the trick is that they get you to sign up to hostgator, where they themselves are an affiliate, then give you a template and require you to pay the monthly hosting fee which sends traffic to their site which in turn gets them more hostgator referrals.
Although relatively pointless, I suppose this could be profitable. If anyone could shed some light on whether it works, it would be quite good. In the mean time I will continue pondering over their authenticity.
Monday, 4 May 2009
zarabiac.com - A Polish casino scam
Zarabiac.com is a Polish version of the common roulette scam, the website may be in Polish but the template is extremely similar to more international ones. This website makes you submit your details which will most likely be sold on to spammers, they then take you to a page explaining that you can earn 300 euros per day with a well-known roulette system that doesn't work, whilst smartly adding their affiliates to the webpage. That's how they make money. You won't!