Sparter, a stealth startup founded by Bessemer Venture Partners, launched this evening. They are jumping into the middle of the estimated $1 billion market for buying and selling virtual currencies in games like World of Warcraft (WOW), EverQuest, Eve and others. The current spot price of 100 gold on WOW? About $10.
The company is a true person to person trading company. Users can sign up and either buy or sell virtual currencies at market prices. There are already a number of sites that sell these currencies directly to users (IGE is the largest), but they don’t take sellers, just buyers. And the prices are set by the company, not the market.
I spoke to Dan Kelly and Boris Putanec, the two executives Bessemer brought in to start the company, earlier this week. They say that a major supply of WOW gold today comes directly or indirectly from “farmers” in China and India. People are paid a very low wage to play the game and gather small amounts of gold, which are then sold directly to players or to services like IGE. Those models are fine, they say, for people who want to buy currency. But it gives no way for people who want to liquidate their virtual gold into real world money.
eBay is one place where gamers currently try to trade virtual currency for real money, but the company started restricting the sale of virtual goods on the site earlier this year, and proactively removing listings that include virtual money and other items. Sparter is simply filling the void that eBay has voluntarily created, the company says.
Others note that eBay left the market due to trademark and other concerns. In particular, it is a violation of the terms of service of many of these services to exchange currency in this way. Whether these virtual worlds will turn a blind eye to Sparter’s activities, or attempt to fight it, remains to be seen.
Sparter acts as the go-between for the parties, keeping payments in escrow until both sides say the virtual transfer went through properly. Users are also asked to rate each other after a transaction. Users with higher reputational ratings may be able to charge a premium.
The company only supports trading in currency for now. Other digital goods cannot be traded on the platform. They say they have no plans to deviate from that strategy, unless users show strong demand down the road.
Mike, you might wanna take a look at this post
sorry, didn’t mention what that post was about earlier, will aid you in continuing your google bashing a little more
Online gamers are revived here in korea! The best are treated so well. I wish I could do it..
Kelly
I’ve never played WoW — how much time does it take to make 100 gold?
Soo sad… BUSINESS2.COM never liked Michael Arrington & Duncan blogs.
http://money.cn....biz2/jump.html
My name is FSJ. I hated stealth mode startups… It took soo long to launch it.
So what happens when Blizzard, Sony, etc decide to shut this site down for violating their Terms of Service?
If I remember correctly, they frown upon this type of behavior and actively seek out gold farmers in game to terminate them.
I don’t expect this company to be around for too long.
This sanguine and upbeat post about yet another gold brokerage somehow neglects to mention the activity violates the terms of service of, well, nearly every online game out there, including World of Warcraft. If you buy from these guys, your account could get banned.
A large school of thought in the online communities views gold farming as a cancer, due to its inflationary effects on the in-game economy, and for many other reasons. Whether or not you agree, you might at least have mentioned the issue.
Isn’t this against Blizz TOS?
This site launched long ago. What is the “this evening” song and dance?
Nice post on Sparter. If you’re interested in this topic, Dan Kelly from Sparter and others in the space will be speaking at the Virtual Goods Summit at Stanford (http://www.vgsummit.com).
Second that take from Eric….the site launched a while ago and no one seemed to care then.
IGE is eating this market up. Sure, its black market but whatever, Sparter seems a few years too late. Good to see Bessemer funding a game company though.
Blizzard suing the largest site spamming players in game for their gold selling, and the cancellation of accounts that ensues a participation in a transaction violating the TOS, makes you hope that they have a biz devt relationship with Wow’s maker.
A lot of sites and companies are making it against their TOS to sell their currency in the real world, but that doesn’t matter much if a player is just trying to liquedate his assests and get out quick. I remember way back when Neopets was starting and my brother got a load of rare items. He grew bored with the site, we pawned his items off on E-bay, and made a bit of cash before E-bay shut the auctions down and Neopets banned him. It would have been nice to have a site like Sparter back then!
It’s against the ToS of most online games sure, but there is a legal question about whether or not these games are actually able to defend this position or not. They can ban users at their own discretion in most cases, getting a site shut down on the other hand is a different matter. If IGE hasn’t been shut down, neither will these guys.
Also if people are afraid of having their characters banned all they have to do is trade with proxies (like the gold farmers do).
Also what the f*** is with the reliability thing? Sometimes it’s a happy face and sometimes it’s out of five stars. It’s friggin impossible to work out who is a good buyer and who isn’t.
Allen Varney is absolutely correct. I think it’s an injustice, no matter to what degree people would agree on, that people would report/advertise a company, service, or people involved in criminal activity. We don’t have a special ad section in newspapers for the mafia.
These “gold farmers” are no more than sweat shops where the people are kids being paid a measly amount for their work. The fact that it is a game is of little consequence. There is reports and evidence that suggests even in this gaming market the people drive the workers as hard as possible, playing 12 hours/day or more for about 150 dollars a month. And coming from a country like Korea where online gaming is big(to say the least), gold farmers are working against their country. Their are government stipulations on online games now because so many play them that they are trying to regulate the 1 out of every 14 people in the country that owns/has direct access to WoW, and the many Cyber cafes(or PC Bangs), so their children and workers do their schoolwork and go to work.
In the US, gold farmers are frowned upon, and are stated in aggressive language within online games Terms Of Service to be illegal. The TOS says, in so many words, that any buying or selling of virtual properties within said game is not allowed, and while you can’t be arrested for it, the game companies can, under their regulations, ban your account.
Bottom line is, you’ll never see me advertising a Japanese Sex Slave ring, no matter how new, or how easy/smoothly/revolutionary they make the business.
As already mentioned, this “service” violates almost any EULA and TOS out there for most of the major multiplayer games.
And what is worse that these services are frowned upon and greatly irritate the vast majority of players of these games. It ruins the already fragile virtual economy of these games, it creates spam, it creates imbalances in the game and it brings real world crap into the virtual fantasy worlds.
Now why on earth would TechCrunch give publicity to something like that? What next, spammers creating web 2.0 applications and getting coverage? Phishing sites running advertising campaigns?
If you don’t have anything better to write about you don’t necessary have to publish 10 items per day, we could live without this one…
Can we not program a Bot – to play the game for us to mine the gold?
I’m part of a group blog (see signature) that covers the MMO / MMORPG scene and our group voted not to take any paid ads for these places selling gold. The problem is that Google Adsense doesn’t have the same quality guidelines and we use them so these ads slip through there whenever we publish anything related to gold farming. These services have way too many domains to simply block the domains in the limited Adsense filter.
The subhuman work conditions and fact that these services violate the terms of services of every game are just part of the problem. They also ruins the gameplay experience — it’s supposed to be FUN, remember? — for those who aren’t farmers and those who don’t want to buy their way to a level 70 character in WoW. These farmers fill up the server, take over the spawn zones and pollute instances. They aren’t interested in playing a game, only in how fast they can make their gold quotas.
It would sure be nice to see Techcrunch take a similar advertising and editorial stand against these type services or at the very least acknowledge that they violate the TOS, can get players banned and ruin the gameplay.
Sites like this might not be scammers themselves, but their CUSTOMERS are all scammers. These are the bottom feeders of the internet, and giving them publicity is pretty sad. WoW has started suing companies that are doing this. As far as I know, those are all still in court, but I’m pretty sure they will win.
Selling gold is definitely against the ToS. It also inflates the price of items in the game, which sucks for casual players (i.e. the regular paying customers of Blizzard). A few general ball park figures and estimates. I’m NOT an expert. I’ve never bought gold. WoW has a lot of money sinks built into the design, which makes gold fairly valuable, which leads to this kind of abuse. For example, as a “normal” player starting a new character, I have been playing for a month and a half and have about 50 gold in the bank. The most expensive items in the game (epic mounts) cost 5000 gold.
Just to throw out some numbers: I have read that it’s not too hard to farm about 30g/hour just incidentally while playing once you have a high level character. Probably more like 50-100 if you are farming full time and not actually playing the game. You see lots of ads on “secrets of farming 100g/hour for 9.95″, which means it’s close to impossible…
It IS possible to make a bot. They do exist. It’s hard to make one, so most people just use software someone else wrote. It’s ALSO against the ToS. If they catch you, you will get banned. Also, it’s fairly easy to spot a bot, and players will report you because they HATE botters and spammers.
Also, to the person who said it’s not a big deal if you are “liquidating” your account, the person who BUYS it is at risk of getting banned. Also, the point is that this stuff is NOT a liquid currency. And the spam from people named ‘fjghjghlah’ in the game advertising gold is seriously annoying. Some recent in-game anti-spam measures seem to be working quite well though.
This whole site is unethical and irresponsible, IMHO. And this article is too. ANY amount of research would have brought up any of these points, which either means you didn’t do any, or don’t care.
Techcrunch used to be a great source of cool new stuff that was happening in Web 2.0. Now you post about fundings, don’t provide any real analysis of most things you post on and now I see your promoting a company engaged gold farming for an MMO. Nevermind that this is against the TOS of the games…. it involves a big Silcon Valley VC so it MUST be news!!
You’ve lost your way Mike. It was great when you posted, but expansion has killed your quality and you’re on the way to becoming the next Industry Standard or Red Herring… a cool journal seduced by the flash and bang of financings, deals and silly things from big names.
unsubscribed
Sparter is Slime. And the VC that funds slime – Bessemer – is now slime. Hopefully, they will get sued by Blizz like Peons. Stanford conference supporting slime – surprising.
-wrathmist, lvl 70 kara-raiding mage on wow, and virtual world company employee that fights fraud on a daily basis.
well,i think that it is simply a wonderful way.being the middleman is always good.sparter is smart.
My two cents, from a gamer.
So, I have been playing online games since they were only text. I’ve played alomst all online games now days. The one thing I hate the most is the fact that I pay $50 for a game and $15 a month to play it. I play all them hours to level up and collect in game items. I should own this account and do with it as I please. I pay alot for it, so yes, it should me MINE!
My wife and I used to switch servers alot to start fresh and get to the highest level in the game at 60. Well me and my wife do not play on those servers no more. Even with the gold sites now days, we haven’t been able to find a way to get our gold off of those servers at a fair deal. Even a deal at all to be honest.
Anyhow, sounds good. Yes, this is a black market but they have gotten away with robbery way too long. Hope it works out.
wowdad, Blizzard provides a fee-based service that allows you to transfer your character to a new server. This costs something like $50. With prices around $10:100g, if you wanted to sell more than 500 on your old server and buy 500 on your new server, you’d be better off transferring with legal Blizzard tools than going through this risky, illegal method.
8. Ownership/Selling of the Account or Virtual Items.
Blizzard does not recognize the transfer of Accounts. You may not purchase, sell, gift or trade any Account, or offer to purchase, sell, gift or trade any Account, and any such attempt shall be null and void. Blizzard owns, has licensed, or otherwise has rights to all of the content that appears in the Program. You agree that you have no right or title in or to any such content, including the virtual goods or currency appearing or originating in the Game, or any other attributes associated with the Account or stored on the Service. Blizzard does not recognize any virtual property transfers executed outside of the Game or the purported sale, gift or trade in the “real world” of anything related to the Game. Accordingly, you may not sell items for “real” money or otherwise exchange items for value outside of the Game.
This company supports and encourages unethical behavior.
Axecleaver,
They are enemy factions, we changed from Alliance to Horde, so transferring our 1000 gold wouldn’t work like that because we have characters already on there. Unless I am missing something of course.
By the way. Has anyone noticed how deceptively similar Sparters logo is the the Korean flag? Coincidence? Me thinks not.
One major thing is being overlooked here. Sparta is NOT selling gold to customers. They are simply allowing other gold farmers to sell gold through their website. Since they are just allowing people to use a legitimate forum to sell gold does not mean that Sparta is violating the TOS. The gold farmers and people purchasing the gold through Sparta are violating the TOS. There is a big difference there.
I want to make sure the discussion here benefits from a full understanding of what we’re trying to achieve and our rationale for building the Gamer2Gamer platform.
1. It’s clear that many consumers value the ability to buy currency, and these numbers are growing rapidly, so real-money trade is not going away. It’s been around in one form or another since long before World of Warcraft. It might be popular to demonize gamers who choose to buy currency, but it isn’t productive.
2. Because the industry has chosen to not address this need, thousands of B2Cs – many of them dishonest and caring little about the gaming ecosystem — have stepped into the void. As a result we have a one-way market (gamers can only buy) that overcharges gamers and sucks a huge amount of purchasing power out of the industry. [Contrary to Michael’s article, we do not think buying from sites like IGE is good for gamers. We do support gamers trading with gamers, and think the industry should too.]
3. The entire point of Sparter is to enable gamers to trade with gamers while protecting the rights of publishers and developers. Healthy, efficient secondary markets provide liquidity; liquidity increases consumption and supports price points in primary markets (eg, game sales and subscriptions).
4. Because gamers aren’t professional gold farmers, they don’t have a cost of goods; this means that they will always undercut the professional farmer and B2C, making it increasingly difficult for the gold farmer and B2Cs to survive. If you look at the market on our site you will see that our typical seller – who is a gamer — undercuts the B2Cs by 30-40%. To create a transparent marketplace we must show prices from sites like IGE; our intention is not to make them stronger.
6. Gamer2Gamer trade with participation from developers and publishers offers the best path to kill the B2Cs, banish bot-farmers, in-game spammers and such, and take control of real-money trade for the benefit of gamers and the industry as a whole.
I want to make sure the discussion here benefits from a full understanding of what we’re trying to achieve and our rationale for building the Gamer2Gamer platform.
1. It’s clear that many consumers value the ability to buy currency, and these numbers are growing rapidly, so real-money trade is not going away. It’s been around in one form or another since long before World of Warcraft. It might be popular to demonize gamers who choose to buy currency, but it isn’t productive.
2. Because the industry has chosen to not address this need, thousands of B2Cs – many of them dishonest and caring little about the gaming ecosystem — have stepped into the void. As a result we have a one-way market (gamers can only buy) that overcharges gamers and sucks a huge amount of purchasing power out of the industry. [Contrary to Michael’s article, we do not think buying from sites like IGE is good for gamers. We do support gamers trading with gamers, and think the industry should too.]
3. The entire point of Sparter is to enable gamers to trade with gamers while protecting the rights of publishers and developers. Healthy, efficient secondary markets provide liquidity; liquidity increases consumption and supports price points in primary markets (eg, game sales and subscriptions).
4. Because gamers aren’t professional gold farmers, they don’t have a cost of goods; this means that they will always undercut the professional farmer and B2C, making it increasingly difficult for the gold farmer and B2Cs to survive. If you look at the market on our site you will see that our typical seller – who is a gamer — undercuts the B2Cs by 30-40%. To create a transparent marketplace we must show prices from sites like IGE; our intention is not to make them stronger.
5. Gamer2Gamer trade with participation from developers and publishers offers the best path to kill the B2Cs, banish bot-farmers, in-game spammers and such, and take control of real-money trade for the benefit of gamers and the industry as a whole.
The fact that they are not directly selling the gold, is of little consequence.
I’m not selling the slave, I’m just making it easier for the seller.
They are facilitating the buying and selling of a product/service that in no way shape or form is helping anyone except the small percentage of people, primarily in the U.S. I might add, that want to get powerful quick in-game. Indeed, to facilitate the transactions of gold farmers is adding to the supply and demand market. A supply and demand market that ruins fun for millions who play them every year, upsets the games economies, adds a market for “sweatshops” around the world, and costs developers money in trying to regulate their games economies to keep a fair, balanced, and fun atmospheres so they can keep customers and attract new ones.
You make a valid point Patrick. In fact, I think based off the point you make, they probably will get out of harms way by avoiding any legal actions against them. Or at least, winning any legal actions taken against them. but is it a good one? or right?, especially for an American market.
There’s a reason why we look down on these dealings.
Despite the fact that game developers don’t like it, players who, in my opinion, play the games for fun don’t like it, and Korea’s Government doesn’t like it, it in essence, again, facilitates an industry that makes a living off of running sweatshops.
If these things were so good for the U.S. we wouldn’t be persecuting the likes of Kathy Lee for selling a clothing line where the clothes are produced by kids in, out of country, in…sweatshops.
Hey Jeremy.
I guess there are two main issues here. I dont think Sparter condones or is trying to facilitate transactions for sweatshops. They are trying to create a secondary market for gold for the actual gamers in the game. Many gamers may want the option to sell their gold (or purchase it even though it is frowned upon). Unfortunately for Sparter, the main customers that will be selling gold through them are the gold farmers. But this gold farming problem is much bigger than Sparter. With or without Sparter this problem will exist and will continue to exist.
I dont think Sparter is trying to capitalize on these gold farm sweatshops. Unfortunately for them, most of their revenue generated will be from these businesses.
Middlemen are slime, too. That’s like saying it’s okay for Adult Friend Finder to allow prostitutes to solicit sex on the site. I know as a fact that AFF does what it can to prevent this. But they could say “hey, I’m just setting up an illegal transaction, but not making it. I’m the platform provider…” I’m surprised that even TC thinks this is cool and featured it.
I don’t take slaves, I just transport them for the slave traders because they pay me tons of money.
Yes, I can see how being the middleman absolves one of responsibility. Not.
1. It’s clear that many consumers value the ability to buy currency, and these numbers are growing rapidly, so real-money trade is not going away.
- 2 false assumptions and a spurious conclusion. We’re off to a good start.
It’s been around in one form or another since long before World of Warcraft. It might be popular to demonize gamers who choose to buy currency, but it isn’t productive.
- This isn’t about players, it’s about the activities you seek to promote among the players, which contravenes the Terms of Service agreements they agree to when playing a game. Furthermore, what exactly do you mean by ‘buy currency’? The ability to purchase something depends on the seller owning it in the first place, and MMO players do not own the virtual assets attached to the characters they play.
http://www.worl...termsofuse.html
All rights and title in and to the Program and the Service (including without limitation any user accounts, titles, computer code, themes, objects, characters, character names, stories, dialogue, catch phrases, locations, concepts, artwork, animations, sounds, musical compositions, audio-visual effects, methods of operation, moral rights, any related documentation, “applets” incorporated into the Program, transcripts of the chat rooms, character profile information, recordings of games played on the Program, and the Program client and server software) are owned by Blizzard or its licensors.
Do you see that there Dan? “are owned by Blizzard or its licensors”. Mind if I list your home on eBay for sale? Yea, I thought you might.
2. Because the industry has chosen to not address this need,
- Chosen? That’s a matter of opinion. Some might say developers address this need by having monetary rewards for their quests. Just a guess, incinvenient thought it may be for your point.
…thousands of B2Cs – many of them dishonest and caring little about the gaming ecosystem — have stepped into the void.
- Like Sparter, who encourages and provides rewards for people to violate the TOS agreements they already agreed to when starting up a game. Good point Dan.
As a result we have a one-way market (gamers can only buy)
- Gamers cannot buy. Because the publisher doesn’t want them to. Because the publisher wants them to play for their money. The publisher wants the subscription active for as long as possible. If, through your actions, a player prematurely cancels their subscription, then you have harmed that publisher’s business haven’t you? Might want to put your Bessemer guy on that potential legal issue. Don’t underestimate the power of datamining.
…that overcharges gamers and sucks a huge amount of purchasing power out of the industry.
- Purchasing power for what? /boggle
[Contrary to Michael’s article, we do not think buying from sites like IGE is good for gamers. We do support gamers trading with gamers, and think the industry should too.]
Well as the industry has ‘chosen’ not to, seems they feel differently about your kind of service.
3. The entire point of Sparter is to enable gamers to trade with gamers while protecting the rights of publishers and developers.
- An outright lie. You don’t care a whit about dev/pub rights or you would work harder at finding a solution to the “problem” you see. Yours is the ‘easy’ solution, unremarkable and damaging to all parties.
Healthy, efficient secondary markets provide liquidity; liquidity increases consumption and supports price points in primary markets (eg, game sales and subscriptions).
- Sure, for toasters, cars, and 10 speed bicycles. This kind of ‘consumption’ isn’t the kind of ‘consumption’ devs/pubs want to see. Your service will not sell new boxes, increase game downloads, or extend subscriptions. To the contrary, by association it will decrease boxed sales, stymy downloads, and shorten subscriptions. In every meaningful way, your service undermines every aim of the dev/pub community.
4. Because gamers aren’t professional gold farmers, they don’t have a cost of goods; this means that they will always undercut the professional farmer and B2C, making it increasingly difficult for the gold farmer and B2Cs to survive.
- I’ll bet the mass bannings don’t help much either. That’s gotta suck. For you I mean. If a player’s level 70 character account is banned and that player has to start all over again (doubtful) clearly they won’t have the game currency earning-power they had before. There goes your supply.
If you look at the market on our site you will see that our typical seller – who is a gamer — undercuts the B2Cs by 30-40%. To create a transparent marketplace we must show prices from sites like IGE; our intention is not to make them stronger.
- Transparent marketplace? Do you use seller profiles indicating character and server they play on? Your part of this equation is far from ‘transparent’.
5. Gamer2Gamer trade with participation from developers and publishers offers the best path to kill the B2Cs,
- Indeed, what developers or publishers participate in your service? Are you sure it isn’t……none?
…banish bot-farmers, in-game spammers and such, and take control of real-money trade for the benefit of gamers and the industry as a whole.
- You failed to indicate how this practise benefits gamers or the industry as a whole utterly.
And what of your sales? %80+ of your transactions are for WoW gold, yes? Ceci n’est pas un marché.
I’ll tell you what the future holds for you. For free.
- Blizzard CS mining determines gold buying/selling scams are costing the company lots of money and time.
- Blizzard determines that some kind of swap exchange, under very limited circumstances/conditions would relieve them of this burden, and make players happy.
- They introduce this new feature, completely out of the blue, like the Armory, to the delight of players on all servers.
- You have a few very uncomfortable meetings with the Bessemer folks.
- People get great deals on Airon chairs at your Open House sale.
While buying and selling gold is clearly against Blizzard’s TOS, there has been no legal decision that has said whether they’re actually allowed to prohibit it. It’s an open question yet to be decided whether the first sale doctrine (that allows you to sell stuff that you buy, including some software and digital stuff) applies to virtual goods in games or not.
So on one hand you’re violating the TOS if you do it, but on the other hand if the TOS is forcing you to give up a right that you should have anyway, then they’re violating the law by writing it that way.
Up to you I guess how much you want to live by the letter of the TOS. Personally if I spend the time earning all the gold, I think I should be able to do what I want with it. I haven’t ever needed to buy gold (I just sell stuff in the Auction House and it’s enough to keep me going), and I don’t really have enough extra to sell either, but I know a few people who buy it and I don’t think they are “slime”.
I don’t think Blizzard wants the issue to come up in a court of law because there’s a chance they might lose. I think they’re more concerned with stopping the people using exploits/bots to make gold and people being annoying as hell spamming the chat channels – these are the worst offenders making the game worse for people. Notice how the “mass banning” announcements usually mention those activities. The guy that buys 100 gold now and then so he can afford a nicer sword quicker I don’t really think bothers them – especially since he’s paying them $15/month.
To say that it’s false (DaveT) that people value the ability to buy currency and that it’s growing is ridiculous. There wouldn’t be hundreds of these gold-farming sites if someone wasn’t buying the gold. There’s obviously a lot of money in gold selling.
Actually, I don’t see how you can disagree with much of what Dan Kelly wrote – if gamers trade directly with each other then it should definitely lower prices and hurt the B2C sellers. What is still in question is whether it’s legal, but that doesn’t make it a bad idea to try it until the courts tell you not to or Blizzard sues you (which they probably won’t right now anyway because Sparter probably has no money yet).
Personally I think Sparter is a step in the right direction allowing players to trade with each other. We’ll see if enough people do it so that there’s actually an impact on the “professional” farmers. I do agree with DaveT’s point that Blizzard might end up doing it themselves. I hope Blizzard does start supporting it in some way so the annoying farmers and spammers go away. It will be interesting to see what happens.
The only economic way that is working for people and developers, and knocking out the demand entirely-that caters to the base exploits of Gold Farmers, is the Korean and Chinese developers themselves who have started offering their games for free with the ability to purchase enhancements directly from the developer. Thus there is no demand that spawns these sweatshops, the developers get paid, and the players are happy.
So wowmage, you say you don’t think people who buy wow gold “slime,” but in general, most players certainly do. Just last night a player was “kicked” from our guild (a large raiding one) because he admitted buying wow gold. And it’s not the first time I’ve seen or heard about this.
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basically, this comes down to someone selling something for real life money, that does not belong to them. Blizzard does not want people or companies making money off of THEIR products. Thus doing so violates the TOS agreement that everyone must agree to before playing WoW.
Sparter is really no diff than Napster if you think about it. Guess what? Napster crumbled under the massive potential lawsuit filed by all the major music companies and agreed to stop its service. I wouldn’t be surprised if Blizzard eventually leads the way in lawsuit, or at least forces companies like these to stop their service with the threat of a major lawsuit.
I think Sparter is really no diff than Napster if you think about it,just i think if i want to buy WoW Gold and Powerleveling, i will go to
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