Spot the scam
Four offers
Four players send offers in Shard Garden's trading hall. Three are scams. Only one is a safe trade.
Try it
Spot the scam
Tap the one offer that is safe to accept.
Quick check
What makes the safe offer safe?
- Both items are in the trade window, and both players confirm
- The player is polite
- It is the biggest offer
Show the answer
Both items are in the trade window, and both players confirm
In the trade window, both items move at once. Nobody has to trust a promise.
Passwords stay home
No real prize ever needs a player's password on another website. Shard Garden says so on its sign-in screen, and Priya's chat filter blocks links to unknown sites.
Read the message
You won 10,000 gems! Sign in at shard-garden-gems.net to claim them.
Priya finds this message in a player's report. What should a player do?
- Report it: the studio never asks for passwords on other sites
- Sign in quickly before the prize expires
- Share the link with friends
Show the answer
Report it: the studio never asks for passwords on other sites
A name that says "Official" can be typed by anyone. The address is not Shard Garden's.
Too good to be true
An offer worth far more than what you give is a warning sign, not luck. Scammers rely on excitement to make players hurry.
Quick check
If a stranger offers a rare pot for a few common seeds, it is a lucky deal.
- True
- False
Show the answer
False
Offers that are too good to be true usually hide a trick, like a last-second swap.
On the studio board
The studio adds a decision to the board:
Trades happen only in the trade window. A valuable trade from a new device waits 24 hours, and the owner is told.
Bolt says: Next: level editors and player-made content.
Fact-checked 12 October 2026
- Steam: Security and Trading: Update (1 Mar 2016) store.steampowered.com