Gametag Gametag failed to deliver product that I ordered, and won't respond to messages of any kind! Incorporated in the State of Florida Internet

This message is for John,

Your order was delivered to you on September 15, 2011 at 1:10AM EST per the exchange you made in order to finalize this order. We would appreciate if you would actually post the facts instead of defaming our company which you did in your last reply. 

@Edgeman
Many of the games we sell, as well as the "new" games we will be listed next month allow virtual trading. Games such as Anarchy Online, Diablo 3, EverQuest 2, and others allow you to sell virtual products. Other games allow you to transfer characters and accounts. So depending on the game, we don't violate the terms and conditions. Also, in countries such as Korea, the virtual product industry is legal. 

However, the sale of virtual accounts is a gray market as it causes no direct damage to them as they are now receiving money from a "subscribed" account which should have been "unsubscribed". In most of these games, the reason it's stated there in their Terms of Service is so that the game developers can protect themselves legally from class action lawsuits against gamers if they ban an account that was gold farming, macro, botting, or exploiting their game. 

While I agree that purchasing game accounts and purchasing virtual game currency i.e. "platinum" or "gold" violates Blizzard's and Sony's stated "Terms of Use", both of these companies, as well as others, wink at this activity. Internet gaming companies know that this activity occurs every day, yet they refuse to take any action to stop it. Most of these games would be unplayable or unacceptably tedious without the ability to buy virtual game currency. As far as buying and selling of game accounts go, the people who expend considerable thought, time and money to level and equip these accounts should have the right to sell them if they wish, as long as the buyers don't abuse the game environment by spamming and behaviors that irritate other players. As a veteran of World of Warcraft, I contend that Blizzard actively works with gold sellers, and purposefully structures its game environment, i.e. "Battlenet" to facilitate hacking and theft of accounts. 

Never expect ethical behavior from a company whose business model is based on violating another company's user agreement.