Why Is A Free BANANA Breaking The Steam Market? - STEAM IS PERFECTLY BALANCED WITH NO EXPLOITS!

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Published 2024-06-12
Welcome one and all to a one off unique look at a free game called Banana in this game you simply click a banana and watch a number go up. But is this just a front for a very elaborate pump and dump scheme that is going to go down as steams greatest bag holding event in history? Probably. Anyway I the spiffing brit am here to see if I can exploit the banana game and make a profit from trading these speculative banana prices. Who needs GME stocks, crypto and dogecoin when instead you can work the infinite money printing exploit known as Banana and grantee 1000% profit... Probably... Ok probably not.

What you have seen here today is part of a fantastic perfectly balanced series on youtube where I go from game to game and break them with wacky exploits to gain things like unlimited gold. If you enjoyed this then be sure to check out more. The style is similar to RT game and callmekevin in parts. A large influence on this series has come from Valefisk and The Killian Experience.

So sit back relax and enjoy this Steam Market exploit attempt! How on earth can one english bugger break the market with some casual market manipulation!! Who knows maybe we will only lose a few hundred pounds on this stupid idea.

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title Why Is A Free BANANA Breaking The Steam Market? - STEAM IS PERFECTLY BALANCED WITH NO EXPLOITS!

#steam #game #banana

All Comments (21)
  • @thespiffingbrit
    1 Like = 1 Priceless Banana Summoned Into Existence (Priceless because it has no real value)
  • @SongOfDeer
    The only achievement is "click the banana", which happens to also be the entirety of the gameplay, yet only 83% of players have it, meaning a not-insignificant chunk of players was curious enough to launch the game but stopped just shy of a single interaction. Truly remarkable.
  • @Drakonus_
    Pretty sure 99% of the players are just bots mining bananas.
  • @ChazDragoon
    So it's NFTs...but without the blockchain...and its on Steam.
  • @melimsah
    Plot twist - the developer is just King K Rool trying to launder all the bananas he stole from Donkey Kong
  • @oldpernilong0
    In 2024 we will have flying cars! 2024: Banana NFT on steam.
  • @sharptrickster
    Man in a suit screaming "NFTs ARE NEVER GONNA TAKE OFF, WE NEED SOMETHING NEW." his employee holding a banana "Hear me out..."
  • i tried that game because it was listed as a horror game, now i have bananas in my inventory that i can’t get rid of.
  • @MrKubaxius
    Steam: Ok, no more NFT games. aaladin66: Hold my banana
  • @karmakevlar
    Interestingly when you go into the devs recent played games there's also a game called "Egg" made by another dev which is the exact same game with the exact same market speculation thing, seems like this is a common thing. And funnily enough it seems the dev hid their aliases after this video
  • @strikestorm
    This youtube vid opened on it's own, I didn't even have my computer on. These exploits need to stop spiff!
  • @Housri
    its soo easy for the owner of the game to make some of the BANANA and sell them to the buy order
  • @isxckk.
    Basically they are making huge money over the transactions made by the users... Long story short, users being exploited so the game dev gets rich :)
  • @ShockedTaiLung
    The player number is most likely inflated by people running thousands of bots
  • @icetide9411
    Spiff casually bringing attention to a random guy's money laundering scheme was not something I had on my bingo card
  • @Unfrozn1
    I like how banana's tags are psychological horror and horror, it suits it so well
  • @huntdusk
    this is clearly a smart "monkey business" they aren't even try to hide it.
  • @toothlessblue
    Dev gets 1p for every banana sold on the marketplace (10% of sale, at least 1p) - between that and fabricating "rare" items to sell themselves, for how much work went into it, they've probably made a gargantuan amount of money.