I cannot honestly tell every customer what their outcome will be. I can tell you that my reseller dispute was serious enough that I built this site, published the TXIDs and preserved the screenshots, videos and company response — because LioGames kept my money.
"Legit" is not one simple checkbox
A company can have a working website, public products, reseller documentation and real customers while still taking resellers' deposits. For a reseller about to fund thousands of dollars, the real questions are: can you verify the rules, can you recover unused balance, what happens when support fails, and what evidence exists when the company and customer disagree?
What is publicly real and verifiable
LioGames publishes a reseller/distribution site, product/API information, reseller-level criteria and a refund policy. As checked on October 2, 2026, its reseller criteria list VIP at $50,000 monthly sales or a $5,000 wallet balance and H2H at $100,000 monthly sales or a $10,000 wallet balance.
Its current refund page says standard refunds are credited to the LioGames wallet rather than bank accounts, UPI or external wallets, while the reseller site separately describes an unused wallet-balance refund path. Those are current public statements; anyone considering a large payment should read the live pages themselves.
What destroyed my trust
On July 24, I sent two USDT transfers totaling 4,919.57 USDT. Normal account access then stopped working and I did not receive a satisfactory resolution for days. LioGames later publicly disputed central parts of my account.
That sequence is why I personally would not place another large reseller balance there. I am not trying to hide the company response; it is part of the evidence set.
What I can prove — and what I cannot
I can point to public BSC transaction hashes that independently verify the transfers. I can show dated screenshots and recordings. I can show the saved company response. What I cannot prove from a blockchain explorer alone is the internal state of a LioGames account or the exact business label assigned to a payment inside its system.
That distinction matters because overclaiming would make this site weaker, not stronger.
What I would verify before sending LioGames a large reseller balance
- Save a dated copy of the reseller-level and refund terms you are relying on.
- Get any promise about unused-balance withdrawal/refund in writing.
- Use a small test transaction before sending a large balance.
- Save the exchange withdrawal record, network, destination address and TXID.
- Do not send more money while an earlier payment or account state is unresolved.
My bottom line
Whether you personally use the word "legit" is your decision. My own bottom line is simpler: after my dispute, LioGames kept my $4,919.57 and I consider it a scam operation aimed at resellers. Small retail orders may ship fine — that is what keeps the ratings up. The theft happens at the reseller-deposit level, where the amounts are large and your money sits in their internal wallet.