How I Got Scammed by EntropyPlus
If you're curious about the full story, buckle up—it's a long one. To make it more digestible, I’ve split it into days. Here's how it all started.
Day 1
I first discovered EntropyPlus through a comment I came across on Eliteveprs. Intrigued by their claims of providing a private, undetectable script for League of Legends, I decided to explore further. Their website showcased an impressive range of features, and their representative (EntropyPlus) seemed knowledgeable and confident, which made them appear trustworthy. They assured me their script worked perfectly with my system (Windows 11 23H2) and the Taiwan server I played on, adding that their last detection occurred in 2022. With these reassurances, I felt confident moving forward.
The initial conversation went smoothly. I asked if their script supported my setup and server, and they promptly confirmed: "Yes." They explained the script's features, which included an auto-combo orbwalker, an evade system with custom profiles, and more. I even saw a list of functions on their site and was encouraged to ask any questions I had. I noticed they were running a 25% discount promotion until January 16, 2025, which also happened to be that day. The discounted prices were as follows:
- Platinum: $75 (3 months) down from $100
- Diamond: $150 (6 months) down from $200
Feeling tempted, I decided to purchase the Platinum package. However, they only offered two payment methods: cryptocurrency and gift cards. Being new to both options, I opted for gift cards, thinking it would be safer and simpler.
Following their instructions, I completed the payment for the Platinum package through the gift card link they provided (via G2A). But then, the problems began. They informed me that the Platinum package did not include the "Vanguard Bypass", which was an additional $50. This caught me off guard, but since I had already spent $75, I figured I might as well go all-in and upgrade to the Diamond package as the package include "Vanguard Bypass".
From that point onward, everything spiraled downhill. Since I wasn’t familiar with gift card payments, I mistakenly assumed any USD gift card would work. I purchased a $75 gift card, thinking it would make up the remaining cost for the Diamond package. However, the representative told me they couldn’t activate it.
Frustrated but determined, I purchased another $75 gift card using a different link they sent me. After that, they suddenly asked if I had two accounts registered with EntropyPlus.pro. Confused, I clarified that I only had one account (more on this later). Then, to my dismay, they informed me that the discount code I relied on was no longer valid. Seriously? They told me after I had paid for the script?
At this point, they claimed I needed to pay an additional $20, promising a $30 discount instead. Reluctantly, I complied, purchasing yet another gift card. But it didn’t end there. They later said their team wouldn’t allow them to apply the discount, and I needed to pay another $30. By now, the total cost of the script had ballooned to $200—the original price without any discount.
Despite feeling scammed, I begrudgingly paid the amount, thinking I’d finally get access and be able to play the game. But in total, I had now spent $275—far more than their advertised prices. And unfortunately, this was only the beginning of my nightmare.
Day 2
After waiting for nearly 11 hours, my account was still not activated. When I asked for an update, the representative informed me that one of my previous gift card codes ($30) didn't work—despite the fact that I used the exact link they provided. Frustrated and growing suspicious, I began to feel like I had been scammed. Yet again, they asked me to pay another $30.
At this point, I questioned whether they were truly a developer or just a reseller. The representative assured me they were the head developer and main admin of EntropyPlus. Feeling like I had no other choice, I reluctantly paid another $30 in gift cards. By now, my total spending had climbed to $305, far exceeding my initial $150 budget.
Finally, my account was activated—but when I tried to log in, I received an error message: “A timeout occurred.” That’s when I realized there was an issue with my account setup.
The Account Problem
If you recall from Day 1, the representative asked if I had multiple accounts, and I told them I only had one. However, here’s what actually happened: before contacting EntropyPlus, I had browsed their website and attempted to create an account. During the process, my internet connection dropped, and I assumed the account creation failed since I couldn’t log in afterward. Thinking nothing of it, I created a second account. This led to their system flagging me for having two accounts, which triggered their firewall. Their policy only allows one account per user, so I was now locked out.
Admitting this was partly my mistake, I asked what could be done. The representative explained I’d need to delete both existing accounts and create a new one. However, transferring my subscription to the new account would require a €50 transfer fee.
I paid the fee using another gift card (this time in euros, as the representative claimed their "trusted seller" only dealt in euro gift cards). But then, out of nowhere, they informed me that the “Vanguard Bypass” couldn’t be transferred and would need to be added separately for an additional €20. Why they didn’t mention this earlier, I have no idea. Feeling trapped, I paid the extra €20.
To compensate for the hassle, they promised me 8 months of access instead of 6 months, which made me cautiously hopeful that the ordeal was over. However, after paying the €20, they claimed the discount still wasn’t enough. They asked for another €20 gift card. Then another. And another. This repeated four times, each time with them promising, “This is the last one, I promise.”
Finally, after the fourth €20 payment, they said the code wasn’t working and insisted they’d refund the “non-working” code. However, they needed me to buy yet another €20 gift card to proceed. By now, I had paid for five €20 gift cards, and my account was still not fully activated.
Confronting the Developer
I waited for another hour after the last payment, but nothing changed. Furious and desperate, I confronted the representative. I asked them how, as the supposed "main developer," they couldn’t apply a simple discount or fix the issue. I pointed out that they repeatedly claimed “This will be the last transfer”—only for it to never be the last. They even said they would cover the rest of the cost themselves, yet they continued to demand gift cards from me.
I questioned why I had to go through all this trouble just to get them to “refund” codes or activate my account. By this point, my total spending had skyrocketed to around $460 USD (excluding small fees and charges from G2A). Including those extra costs, my spending was closer to $480 USD—an astonishing amount, considering the initial budget of $150.
Day 3
After waiting another 13 hours, the "main developer" finally responded to me, saying the gift card codes didn’t work. He asked me to find another way to complete the payment. At this point, I was beyond frustrated and just wanted a refund—I didn’t care about the script anymore. But the developer claimed they couldn’t process a refund for incomplete orders. He told me I could only request a refund within 24 hours of activation, once the order was complete. Reluctantly, I gave in.
Not wanting to waste more money on gift cards, I decided to try cryptocurrency, as suggested by the developer. Big mistake. This was the start of yet another nightmare.
The Crypto Nightmare
The developer recommended using ETC (Ethereum Classic) because it supposedly had "lower fees." He claimed two of the previous gift codes didn’t work, so I owed him $40, but he generously offered to "cover" $10 for me, leaving me with $30 to pay. I purchased 1.07 ETC and was ready to transfer when, suddenly, he changed his mind and said he wanted me to transfer LTC (Litecoin) instead. Frustrated but desperate to finish this, I purchased LTC and transferred 0.2113 LTC to him.
But it didn’t end there. After receiving the transfer, he told me he couldn’t access the $10 he had promised to cover due to "internal fees." Instead, he asked me to send him $15 in LTC to make up the difference. At the time, I knew nothing about crypto, so I didn’t realize that only the sender pays transaction fees—the receiver doesn’t. Still, I transferred another 0.12 LTC to him.
Then, another twist: “Shit, dude, I pasted the wrong address,” he said. He claimed he had sent me an old wallet address by mistake. Annoyed but wanting to finish this ordeal, I sent him another 0.12 LTC to the “correct” address.
Finally, my account was activated. But when I tried logging in, the same error appeared: “A timeout occurred.”
The Refund Scam
The developer finally agreed to refund me in LTC. However, he said I’d need to cover a 10% refund transaction fee. By this point, I just wanted my money back, so I agreed. I asked him to deduct the 10% from the $535 I had already paid and refund the remaining amount, but he refused. He insisted I first transfer 0.417 LTC to "finalize" the refund process. I complied, thinking this would be the end.
It wasn’t.
He then claimed he only received $5.50 because of “internal fees” (which, as I later learned, was due to LTC’s value fluctuations, not fees). He asked for another 0.064 LTC to make up the difference. Then another 0.064 LTC. His reasoning? "It’s still not enough because of fees."
After a series of transfers, I lost count of how many "final payments" I made. At one point, he told me he had pasted the wrong address again. This led to yet another transfer of 0.061 LTC. Then, more excuses followed:
- "It has to be the same address."
- "We just need one more payment to the same address."
- "Still a tiny bit short."
In total, I ended up transferring 1.035 LTC, valued at approximately $127 USD, in addition to the $535 USD I had already spent.
The Math Doesn’t Add Up
All I needed to pay for the refund was 10% of $535, which is $53.50 USD. So why did I end up paying $127 USD in LTC? I was essentially paying to chase my own money, which I never received. The developer kept moving the goalposts, creating unnecessary fees and hoops to jump through, leaving me worse off than before.
Day 4
“This is the last one, really.” That’s what the developer told me when he asked for yet another 0.064 LTC. By this point, I had heard it too many times, but when I asked if I would get the refund immediately after this transfer, he assured me, “Of course.” Predictably, the refund never came.
Instead, the excuses continued. “Sorry, I had to calculate a lot of things, and sometimes I miscalculate stuff.” Then came the next request: “Just 0.064 more to the same address, please. That’s all.” At this point, my bank account was nearly drained, and I told him so. His response?
Against my better judgment, I decided to trust him again. But when he disappeared for two hours, I started to panic, thinking he had run off with my money. He eventually returned—but only to ask for another 0.064 LTC. When I demanded the refund immediately, he responded:Quote:
“This is literally the last time. I can guarantee nothing else is needed. If anything else is needed, I’ll pay it myself. I won’t ask you for another cent.”
Seeing a glimmer of hope, I made the transfer. Then he vanished for 15 hours.Quote:
“The refund is already prepared. All we need is to finish this, and it will be sent to you immediately. After this, it’s just 10–15 minutes to fully send the refund to you.”
We Did Everything Wrong
When he finally returned, his new excuse was:
I was furious but still clung to the hope of getting my money back. I confronted him, saying:Quote:
“Unfortunately, we were doing everything wrong. What we needed wasn’t two transactions of 0.064 LTC to an address, but instead just a single one of 0.128 LTC.”
He began guilt-tripping me, saying:Quote:
“If I transfer you this 0.128 LTC, you’re just going to come up with another excuse. You’ll say, ‘Oh, I calculated wrong,’ or ‘Just one last transfer.’ You’ve promised countless times that it’s the final payment, and yet you always ask for more.”
He then claimed he consulted his “accountant” to ensure the calculation was correct this time, adding:Quote:
“Dude, I haven’t slept for two days because of you!”
Desperate and exhausted, I transferred the 0.128 LTC, believing this ordeal was finally over. But once again, no refund came. Instead, he claimed he needed another $20 USD. At this point, I had no money left and had to borrow from a friend just to pay him.Quote:
“I’ll let my accountant know everything is done, and he’ll send the refund to you within 15 minutes.”
The Final Blow
I transferred 0.20 LTC, as requested, hoping this would finally resolve everything. But still, no refund. On Day 4 alone, I paid out 1.096 LTC (estimated $265 USD), bringing my total crypto payments to 2.131 LTC (approximately $265 USD) in addition to the $535 USD I had already spent earlier.At this point, I had paid $800 USD in total for a refund I never received. The endless excuses, false promises, and repeated demands for “just one more transfer” completely drained me—financially, mentally, and emotionally.
Day 5
The excuses continued. When I told him I still hadn’t received my refund, he claimed the amount I transferred wasn’t enough and requested another 0.048 LTC. This time, he reassured me:
Believing this might finally end the ordeal, I transferred the amount. But, as usual, there was a new issue. He claimed:Quote:
“The refund is already in my wallet now. I don’t have to wait for the accountant anymore. Once we finish this, I can send it ASAP without waiting for anybody.”
This was the first time he mentioned including transaction fees in the calculation—something he had previously ignored. Frustrated but desperate, I ended up transferring 0.40 LTC in total.Quote:
“The transaction only shows 0.046 LTC received, not 0.048 LTC.”
Then, another problem arose. He claimed his wallet couldn’t send low amounts and requested 0.035 LTC more. I complied, but then the same excuse came up again:
So, I transferred another 0.037 LTC to the “correct” address. After that, he said:Quote:
“The address is not the same.”
This resulted in another 0.037 LTC transfer.Quote:
“We need to cover additional amounts, so we need two transactions to the same address.”
Then, as if on cue, came yet another request:
Believing, once again, that this was the end, I transferred another 0.037 LTC. But it didn’t stop there. His next excuse was:Quote:
“Can you resend it, please? Same address, same amount. Looks like it needs one more. That’s really the final one—regardless of what happens after this, I don’t care even if it’s not enough or has issues. I will send the full refund no matter what.”
I transferred yet another 0.037 LTC, and then he disappeared again—for 9 hours—without sending the refund.Quote:
“Just one more to the new address, and it’s all done.”
The total amount when racking up to 2.762LTC and $535USD
Day 6 – The Day I Broke Down
On this day, everything fell apart. The "developer" suddenly claimed that the refund amount was too high, and the transaction fees in LTC were too expensive. He suggested switching to Dogecoin (DOGE) to complete the refund process. At this point, I wasn’t thinking clearly, and I agreed to his new plan.
He initially requested 70 DOGE to cover the fees, and I sent it. Predictably, he came back with the same excuse: "Just one more transfer." I sent another 70 DOGE. Then he recalculated my refund total, claiming it was $800, and reiterated that 10% of $800 was $80. He said he already had $48 (an outright lie, as I had sent him far more than that) and demanded the remaining $32.
Misleading Calculations and Endless Demands
Even though he claimed to "keep track" of all transactions, his numbers didn’t add up. The correct total should have been:
- 2.762 LTC
- $535 USD
This equates to approximately $879.08 USD. However, I didn’t focus on these discrepancies in the moment. All I wanted was my refund.
But instead of asking for the $32 he claimed was owed, he demanded $46 USD, which equated to 125 DOGE. Against my better judgment, I sent it. Then came another request—an additional 24 DOGE—to "cover the fees to convert LTC to DOGE." Once again, I complied. He promised me the refund was "already being sent" and that I would receive it within 30–40 minutes.
But the refund never arrived.
The Endless Loop of Lies
When I confronted him, he claimed his wallet couldn’t process the transaction because it required 30 more DOGE to "cover the wallet fees." I transferred the amount, and once again, he disappeared. At this point, I was desperate and broke, borrowing money from friends just to keep up with his endless demands. I tried reasoning with him, saying:
*“Based on this calculation, there should not be any more transfers needed:
$800 total
Already have $48, short of $32
Then I transferred you 125 DOGE ($46 USD)
Covered 1% fees: 24 DOGE ($8 USD)
Covered wallet fees: 30 DOGE ($10.78 USD)
I’ve already covered $64.78 instead of $32, an extra $32.78 USD. Even if I’m not an accountant, I know how to calculate simple math. Please don’t ask me for another transfer.”*
I begged him to send just the $800 USD and keep the rest for himself. But he refused, instead asking for 24 more DOGE and promising, “This will be the last one.”
I don’t know why I kept transferring money at this point—probably because I was mentally and emotionally exhausted. But it didn’t stop. He kept coming back with more requests:
30 DOGE, promising to send the refund in 20 minutes. No refund came.
Another 26 DOGE, saying, “I’ll cover everything else if anything else is needed.”
Another 26 DOGE, then another, then another, with various excuses about fees and wallet issues.
By the end of this ordeal, I had transferred a staggering 641 DOGE (approximately $236.67 USD), and he disappeared again.
Day 7– The Final Straw
He asked me to transfer 126 DOGE to "finalize" the refund. This time, he claimed he wasn’t going to argue with me anymore, saying:
At that moment, I naively thought this might actually be the end. So, I sent the 126 DOGE. But, of course, it didn’t end there.Quote:
“Just send it, and I’ll send the refund right after.”
The Never-Ending Excuses
After receiving the payment, he came back with the same excuse:
“When the amount is changed, it always requires two transactions, not one. You know that already—we’ve been through this 100 times now.”
I was so mentally exhausted by this point that I didn’t even argue anymore. I just wanted my money back. So, I sent another 126 DOGE to satisfy his "two transactions" requirement. After confirming he received both payments, he vanished—for 8 hours.
Despite his actions, he kept claiming he wasn’t a scammer. But honestly, nothing about his behavior backed up his words.
The Morning Spam Calls
This morning, he spam-called me on Discord, claiming he needed another 54 DOGE to "cover transaction fees." He excused his 8-hour disappearance by saying he had to attend to his "real job."
Quote:
“You think I don’t have a job too?” I thought to myself, but I didn’t say it aloud. Instead, I gave him one last warning:
Despite my warning, I reluctantly transferred the 54 DOGE, holding onto the faint hope that this might finally end.Quote:
“This is the last time. If I don’t receive the refund within an hour, I’m going to post on forums to warn everyone about your scam.”
No Refund, Just Silence
Well, if you’re reading this post, you already know what happened. He ignored my warning and disappeared again, leaving me without my refund.
The Final Tally
I’ve finally reached my breaking point. At this moment, I no longer believe I’ll ever see my money again, and I’ve stopped transferring anything. My total losses are staggering:
920 DOGE ($339.83 USD)
2.762 LTC (~$332.28 USD)
$535 USD in cash
This brings my total loss to $1,206 USD. I am completely drained—financially, emotionally, and mentally. I’ve lost my savings, gone into debt borrowing money from friends, and all I have left is this story.
Message to Everyone
If you’re reading this, please avoid EntropyPlus at all costs. Their promises are a scam, their representatives are manipulative, and their "services" are nothing but lies. I’ll be attaching proof of my Discord messages below to show how they operated. If there are any updates, I’ll post them here.
But for now, I just hope my story can prevent others from falling into the same trap.
================================================== ==========
Here is the update.
As I predicted, he is not going to refund me anymore and block me in discord
================================================== ==========
Update again:
After I posted about my experience, the "developer" added me back on Discord, begging me to take the post down. He claimed he was receiving too many messages because of it and that it was becoming "annoying." To address this, he proposed a deal: if I removed the post, he would refund me in full. Perhaps because I’m too kind or just desperate to get my money back, I decided to give him yet another chance.
The nightmare began again. He asked me to transfer 60 DOGE to cover "transaction fees," and I complied. Then he claimed the transfer had been delayed because of an "address change" and requested another 60 DOGE. Next, he asked for 120 DOGE, citing his concern for his reputation and insisting he wasn’t trying to scam me.
At this point, I was desperate. I just wanted my refund and decided to trust him once more. After that, he asked for 26 DOGE, claiming the amount he was trying to send me was too high. Then he said, “We need it twice, not once. Just one more, same address.” That cost me another 26 DOGE.
After yet another 20 minutes, he asked for 54 DOGE. By this time, I had started to suspect he was trying to scam me again. I asked him for proof that he was short 54 DOGE—any proof, even a screenshot—but he flatly refused, saying he had already transferred everything he could from his wallet.
When I tracked his Dogecoin address, I noticed a pattern: every time I transferred DOGE to him, he would immediately send it to another wallet. I confronted him, asking if the real reason he needed me to send amounts twice was to cover double transaction fees. His response? “It’s because you can’t transfer directly to my main wallet.” What kind of excuse is that?
Still, I sent him the 54 DOGE, giving him a 2-hour deadline. If the refund wasn’t completed within that time, I told him I would update my forum post to warn everyone. It was already 4 a.m. where I was, so I went to sleep.
After half an hour, he started spamming my Discord with calls, asking for 32 DOGE again. His reason? He didn’t have enough to cover the second transaction. He even started guilt-tripping me, saying:
I confronted him, reminding him that he claimed to have skipped work—but now he couldn’t afford 32 DOGE? Despite my frustration, I transferred the DOGE, just wanting the ordeal to end. And, as expected, he disappeared for another 8 hours. When he finally returned, his excuse for being offline was, “I had to go to work.” Seriously? Didn’t he say he skipped work to finish my refund?Quote:
“Are you here? I’ve been waiting for you the whole day and even skipped work so I could finish this. Can we please get it done now?”
Still, I sent him another 32 DOGE.
His Ridiculous Justification for Multiple Wallets
When I asked him why he kept requiring multiple wallets, he gave this explanation:
He continued, bragging:Quote:
“Everything is taken to the gateway wallet where the transactions are pre-processed. However, this won’t work with small payments. I wanted to use small payments so you wouldn’t have to pay a lot, but it won’t work like that. What we need instead is just one transaction directly to the payment gateway. Unfortunately, that requires a high amount because the refund is about $1,300, so it would take $130 in one single transaction.”
I couldn’t care less how much he claimed to make. If he really earned that much, why couldn’t he cover the $130? His excuse?Quote:
“I have 1,500 active customers bringing me about $75,000 a month, and I made $500 in the past hour alone from subscriptions. Your money is nothing to me—I’m not trying to scam you.”
I suggested a simple solution: “Pay the $130 to whoever is behind you, refund me the $1,300, and I’ll return the $130 to you after I receive my money. You won’t lose anything, and I’ll even update the forum post to clear your reputation.”Quote:
“There are people behind me, and I can’t just do whatever I want. As admin, I can’t pay for people like that. Even when I paid for some fees before, it’s not something I should do. You understand I’m risking my admin status here!”
My Counteroffer
But he refused, saying:
“I don’t currently have my own bank. All my money is invested in the website. Even if I could buy crypto, why would I cover this from my own funds? That makes no sense.”
No sense? He was the one refusing to guarantee the refund process. I wasn’t asking him to cover my money—I was asking for proof he would actually send it back.
The Final Manipulation
He once again used his "reputation" as leverage, claiming it was far more important to him than the money. He assured me he would stay online for the next 4 hours to finish the refund process, saying, "This time, I guarantee everything will be resolved."
I don’t know why I believed him—maybe it was his manipulative tone or my sheer desperation—but I ended up sending him $130 USD in DOGE, hoping it would finally bring this nightmare to an end.
As expected, the cycle repeated itself. The same excuses, the same promises, and, of course, more demands for yet another “last transfer” followed by another “this is the final one, I promise.”
This time, I’ve had enough. I am done with his nonsense.
