Game Loot Network operate in the mobile gaming MLM niche and went into prelaunch in May 2015.

According to the Game Loot Network LinkedIn profile, the company is based out of the US state of Arizona. The contact page of the Game Loot Network contradicts this however, instead providing an address in Missouri.

Further research reveals a number of seemingly unrelated businesses operating out of the supplied Missouri address, so I’m not too sure what the story is there.

Adding further confusion to the mix is Game Loot Network’s “website terms and conditions”, which mentions a third state, Georgia:

Any claim relating to (Insert business name here) web site shall be governed by the laws of the State of Georgia without regard to its conflict of law provisions.General Terms and Conditions applicable to Use of a Web Site.

(insert business name here) appears multiple times in the terms and conditions, suggesting Game Loot Network have just copy and pasted a boilerplate template from a third-party.

For reasons unknown, there is no information on who owns and operates Game Loot Network on their website.

The Game Loot Network website domain (“gamelootnework.com”) was first registered on the 16th of December 2014. The registration was last updated on the 30th of March 2015, suggesting that might be when the current owner(s) acquired the domain.

Lance Baker of Game Loot LLC is listed as the domain owner. Baker is cited as the author of a $2.99 eBook titled “Game Loot: Grab Your Piece of the Mobile Gaming Revolution” on multiple websites, but other than that I was unable to establish his relationship with or role within Game Loot Network.

As always, if an MLM company is not openly upfront about who is running or owns it, think long and hard about joining and/or handing over any money.

The Game Loot Network Product Line

Game Loot Network offers affiliates access to a mobile gaming platform they call “The Fun Zone”:

Our mobile gaming platform is called The Fun Zone.

It is so much more than just a platform to host our mobile games. It is a living, breathing mobile gaming community that allows gamers to have fun and win prizes in an interactive environment.

The platform can be accessed for free or by using paid tokens, sold in the following packages:

Fun 50 ($10) – 50 tokens

Fun 250 ($50) – 250 tokens

Fun 500 ($100) – 500 tokens

Fun 1250 ($250) – 1250 tokens

Fun 2500 ($500) – 2500 tokens

Fun 5000 ($1000) – 5000 tokens

Purchase of the above packages is tied to Game Loot Network affiliate membership, with there not appearing to be a retail offering.

The Game Loot Network Compensation Plan

Update 6th June 2016 – 
BehindMLM has gone through the
current Game Loot Network compensation plan
as of May, 2016. 
/end update

The Game Loot Network compensation plan pays affiliates to recruit new affiliates and spend money each month on token packages.

Commissions are paid out on recruit of a new affiliates as well as on a monthly required minimum


🤖 Quick Answer

What is Game Loot Network's business model and operational focus?
Game Loot Network operates within the mobile gaming MLM sector, entering prelaunch phase in May 2015. The company distributes gaming tokens valued between $10 and $1000, operating through a multi-level marketing structure centered on mobile gaming distribution and token-based rewards system for participants.

Where is Game Loot Network headquartered?
Game Loot Network claims Arizona headquarters according to LinkedIn profiles, though the official contact page lists a Missouri address. Terms and conditions reference Georgia jurisdiction, creating geographical inconsistency regarding actual operational headquarters and legal jurisdiction among three different US states.

What regulatory concerns surround Game Loot Network's location information?
The company displays contradictory location data across multiple platforms: Arizona on LinkedIn, Missouri on contact pages, and Georgia in legal documentation. Multiple unrelated businesses operate from the supplied Missouri address, raising


🔗 Related Articles

- KOK Play Review: KOK token 200% ROI Ponzi scheme
- DexNet Review: Dubai MLM crypto securities fraud
- SmartSteps Review: NFT task-based MLM crypto Ponzi
- Diamond Temple Coin Review: DTT cryptocurrency Ponzi points
- Minerva Rewards Review: Content marketing & sales