OP 17 December, 2019 - 11:56 PM
I'm rather new to this community and really enjoy the no fucks given I'm right attitude that comes along with it.
With that being said I grew a pair and listened to everyone's success stories and I gave it a shot myself.
Here's how I did it.
The first item I really wanted was a Nintendo Switch, I bought a serial code, made a receipt for Amazon, and clicked the green button on my phone to make a call.
A deep breath, then she answered. I went through all of the steps and it seemed I was missing something. She didn't bite so I tried again, and this time I got the email... It said something along the lines of send your Switch in.. blah. blah. blah. At first I was a little sad to say the least, but then I decided to try something much more feasible.
Why not try to go after something I don't give a fuck about just to prove to myself it's possible. I bought a random serial number from a shoppy and it turned out to be a $30 mouse/keyboard combo from Logitech. It took me a total of a ten minute phone call and Logitech's processing time to finally get the email saying the package was sent.
To anybody who wants to try this I really suggest researching all the safety precautions out there. Here's the steps I took to stay protected, obviously with my case they were probably unnecessary but I plan for this to be the first of many.
- Fake name, -Fake email (mail.com), -VPN (Nord VPN), -Fake address (reship.com), - Fake phone number (Talkatone [ios])
Before I even make the phone call I make a little notepad on my computer with possible questions and answers, a story, and the tone I'll use. I feel like it will make you more confident if the story is already set in your head like it actually happened.
If you don't think you have access to these resources you're probably wrong. Just believe your story, be persistent, and act like a human with a problem not some robot going over a script.
Other resources
- Amazon Receipt Generator (cracked.to) -Every single support rep I've talked to requires a recipt and since Amazon sells everything, why not? Also if they say talk to Amazon just say you did and they said call the seller or, probably the better option, act frustrated and say it's their product and their responsibility.
- Photoshop (the pirate bay) - Sometimes they ask for images of the serial#, damage, etc. Google, YT, and PS are your friend. Don't be lazy it took me a good 20 mins to make a nice picture from scratch.
Thanks for reading,
Alotheal
-If anybody has suggestions, see I'm doing something dangerous, etc.. Let me know!
With that being said I grew a pair and listened to everyone's success stories and I gave it a shot myself.
Here's how I did it.
The first item I really wanted was a Nintendo Switch, I bought a serial code, made a receipt for Amazon, and clicked the green button on my phone to make a call.
A deep breath, then she answered. I went through all of the steps and it seemed I was missing something. She didn't bite so I tried again, and this time I got the email... It said something along the lines of send your Switch in.. blah. blah. blah. At first I was a little sad to say the least, but then I decided to try something much more feasible.
Why not try to go after something I don't give a fuck about just to prove to myself it's possible. I bought a random serial number from a shoppy and it turned out to be a $30 mouse/keyboard combo from Logitech. It took me a total of a ten minute phone call and Logitech's processing time to finally get the email saying the package was sent.
To anybody who wants to try this I really suggest researching all the safety precautions out there. Here's the steps I took to stay protected, obviously with my case they were probably unnecessary but I plan for this to be the first of many.
- Fake name, -Fake email (mail.com), -VPN (Nord VPN), -Fake address (reship.com), - Fake phone number (Talkatone [ios])
Before I even make the phone call I make a little notepad on my computer with possible questions and answers, a story, and the tone I'll use. I feel like it will make you more confident if the story is already set in your head like it actually happened.
If you don't think you have access to these resources you're probably wrong. Just believe your story, be persistent, and act like a human with a problem not some robot going over a script.
Other resources
- Amazon Receipt Generator (cracked.to) -Every single support rep I've talked to requires a recipt and since Amazon sells everything, why not? Also if they say talk to Amazon just say you did and they said call the seller or, probably the better option, act frustrated and say it's their product and their responsibility.
- Photoshop (the pirate bay) - Sometimes they ask for images of the serial#, damage, etc. Google, YT, and PS are your friend. Don't be lazy it took me a good 20 mins to make a nice picture from scratch.
Thanks for reading,
Alotheal
-If anybody has suggestions, see I'm doing something dangerous, etc.. Let me know!
