Sliker, the Kick streamer who can’t seem to stay free of trouble, is at it again. This time, he’s accused of swindling viewers out of valuable CS:GO knives with promises as empty as his moral compass.
The latest allegations claim Sliker took these virtual items from trusting fans, vowing to repay them or dish out rewards. Spoiler alert: He didn’t. Instead, he reportedly used the knives to fuel his gambling habit and participate in PUBG challenges.
Speaking of challenges, Sliker apparently owes £100 to PUBG game winners from six months ago. It seems the only challenge here is getting Sliker to keep his word.
Sliker accused of scamming viewers again using CS:GO knives and empty promises https://t.co/GpOaEG8U9Q pic.twitter.com/Rgh2Buk5DI
— Spilled (@SpilledGG) February 16, 2025
This isn’t Sliker’s first rodeo in the scam arena. He’s got a track record longer than a speed runner’s Twitch stream. Previously, he conned viewers out of money by spinning tales of personal emergencies. It got so bad that other big-name streamers stepped in to reimburse the victims, essentially giving Sliker a get-out-of-jail-free card.
The community’s reaction? A collective eye-roll and a “fool me twice, shame on me” attitude. Many expressed zero sympathy for the new victims, arguing that anyone still engaging with Sliker after his past shenanigans is partly to blame.
In the world of streaming, where virtual items like CS:GO knives can be worth real cash, Sliker’s actions aren’t just morally bankrupt—they’re hitting viewers where it hurts: their wallets.
This saga raises questions about accountability in the streaming world. While some call for legal action, the complexities of virtual agreements and international boundaries make prosecution a tricky business.
Meanwhile, Sliker’s alleged gambling addiction continues to fuel his questionable behavior, highlighting the broader issue of gambling in the streaming community. It serves as a reminder that behind the screens and usernames, real money and real people are at stake.
