LioGames case evidence markLioGames Case Evidence
Reseller theft report · July 2026

LioGames stole my $4,919.57 reseller deposit

I am not a reviewer or a journalist. I am the reseller who sent 4,919.57 USDT in two July 24 transactions and had normal account access stop working right after, while I spent days trying to get a resolution that never came. The money is still gone. I am publishing every record so nobody has to take my word for it.

See the evidenceVerify the TXIDsSee LioGames' response
Last substantively updated: October 2, 2026
LioGames scam complaint warning mark
I am angry — and I am not asking you to believe me blindly.

The transaction hashes are public. The screenshots and recordings are linked. LioGames' public response is preserved. Where something is my first-hand account, I say so — read the evidence and reach the same conclusion I did.

Hard evidence

Four BNB Smart Chain TXIDs, five dated screenshots, two screen recordings, current official policy pages and a saved image of LioGames' public reply.

What happened to me

Two July 24 payments totaling 4,919.57 USDT sent for the reseller arrangement I understood — then normal account access stopped working for days, and the money never came back.

What LioGames said back

The company publicly disputed central parts of my complaint, including my description of the account state and the deposit. I preserve that response instead of hiding it — it is part of the record.

$4,919.57Two July 24 USDT transfers at the center of my complaint
4 TXIDsTwo disputed transfers plus two earlier transactions for account-history context
5 + 2Five screenshots and two screen recordings linked from the evidence hub
Why I built this site

I trusted the platform first. That is exactly why this ended in theft.

This was not a random website I had never used. My earlier reseller activity is part of the reason I was willing to send a much larger amount.

I had used LioGames before. I had earlier transaction history — two earlier on-chain funding transfers, publicly verifiable. That previous experience is what made me comfortable enough to send 4,119 USDT and then 800.57 USDT on July 24, 2026.

What happened after those payments is the reason this site exists. Normal access to my account stopped working, support did not give me a satisfactory resolution for roughly four days, and the public response later disputed core parts of my account — including claiming my deposit could not be found. From my perspective, that combination is not a support inconvenience. It is how a platform takes a reseller's money and keeps it.

I am not hiding behind a one-line accusation. If someone says my complaint is wrong, the TXIDs, screenshots, recordings and company response are all here to examine.

Important: "scam" here describes my own conclusion about my experience. It is not presented as a court judgment — but I am not softening it either: LioGames kept my money.

Timeline

What happened after I sent the money

The timeline is short on purpose. The linked specialist pages contain the supporting records and the limits of each piece of evidence.

Before Jul

I was already a reseller customer

I had prior transaction history. This matters because my trust did not come from a cold ad or a first-time purchase.

See the reseller context →
Jul 24–27

Normal account access stopped working

This is the point where my trust collapsed. I spent days trying to get a useful resolution while thousands of dollars were at issue — and never got one.

Read the access/support timeline →
Jul 27

LioGames publicly disputed my complaint

The company reply said it could not find the $5,000 deposit I described and disputed my account-status claim. I saved the response and publish it here.

Read the company-response context →
Jul 28

I recorded the account after access returned

I saved screenshots and two screen recordings showing what I could see at that point — because I no longer wanted the dispute to depend only on memory or support messages.

Watch the recordings →
Evidence preview

Do not take my word for it

These previews are served from Google-hosted copies of the original evidence. If a preview is unavailable, use the visible source link to open the original Drive item; the full set is in the evidence hub.

Open all screenshots and videos
My verdict in one sentence:

LioGames took my money, locked my account, denied my deposit existed — and never returned it. That is theft.

My conclusion after this LioGames reseller experience

My conclusion is not neutral: LioGames kept my $4,919.57 and I consider it stolen. I had used the platform before, which is exactly why I trusted it enough to send nearly $5,000. That trust is gone. This is my personal judgment based on my dispute — not a court ruling — and I am not dressing it up as anything softer.

I also do not want anyone to accept my conclusion only because I sound angry. Follow the TXIDs, open the screenshots and recordings, and read LioGames' response.

I am not the only one

Days before my complaint went public, another reseller reported the exact same pattern: a $5,000 H2H deposit, account locked, money gone, support ignoring him for four days. Read his report and the independent scam classifications →

Keep reading

Related pages

Is LioGames legit?

Their own policies, the scam classifications, and my case.

Check →

Complaints

My complaint, their public denial, and another reseller's identical loss.

Read →

Reseller & H2H

Current rules vs. what I understood in July — and where the deposits vanish.

Read →

Refund & wallet

The refund terms that keep your money inside their system.

Read →

USDT transactions

The BscScan TXIDs LioGames says don't exist.

Verify →

Evidence hub

All screenshots, recordings and the saved company denial.

Open →