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Teenager taken to court after giving away VIRTUAL gold coins to a friend in an online fantasy game



Keiron Belmont, 19, registered a profile of a friend on RuneScape



After the argument, he offered her virtual money.



Helen Jenkins - who spent six years securing credit - then contacted police



Belmont was charged with an offense despite the fact that fantasy money was of no real value



By Anthony Bond



Published: 12:10 BST 22 May 2013



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Convicted: Keiron Belmont, a teenager was charged with donating Helen Jenkins' savings to a fantasy online gaming site.



After giving away the virtual savings to a friend through a fantasy online game, a teenager was arrested by police and was brought before magistrates.



Keiron Belmont, 19, registered with a friend's profile on the popular online game RuneScape and gave away her virtual cash stash after a heated argument.



Gamer Helen Jenkins - who had spent six years saving "credits" in the world of medieval role-playing and then decided to call in police.



In spite of the fact that the money had no value in the real world, Belmont was charged and was arraigned before the justices.



Prosecutor Anwen Evans said to Swansea Magistrates Court: 'He opened her computer and then logged on to the role-playing fantasy game RuneScape.



He sold all the credit accumulated over the past six years.'



A court heard how Belmont had been staying at the home of Miss Jenkin in Swansea when he logged into her account on the multiplayer online role-playing game.



On the popular game , players earn coins by battling other players or carrying out tasks.



The virtual currency can be used to purchase products such as armour or weapons via trading or the marketplace online.



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Popular Gamer Helen Jenkins had spent six years accumulating credits in the medieval role-playing world that is played by millions around the world.



Belmont was arrested and brought to court despite the fact that the money held no real value in the real world. This is an image from the game.



Argument: Helen Jenkins had spent six years saving up credits in the medieval role-playing world before Keiron Belmont, pictured in the photo, gave them away after an argument.
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ONLINE FANTASY GAMES POPULAR WITH MILLIONS of LOYAL players



RuneScape is one of the most popular and largest online games.



The game of strategy and adventure is based around the fantasy world of Gielinor and has more than 175 million accounts registered.



The medieval fantasy world is divided into regions and kingdoms.



Users can travel through Gielinor using a variety of different methods, including charter ships and magical spells.



Every region has its own monsters and quests which test players.



With medieval and magic weapons, the players can fight dragons and wizards.



The game's makers claim it has a 'loyal following and the game makes use of 'bravery, intuition, cunning and wit'.



The money has no value in the real world and trading it for cash - referred to as 'Gold Farming' - is prohibited by the game maker Jagex.



Stuart John, the defending party, said that he saw an opportunity to be snarky. He was aware of the password to the computer because he had used the password before.



The credit score was slashed by the man who Miss Jenkins had built up over the last six years.



"These credits have no real value. Their only value is in the game.



"I would like to compare it with Monopoly money. The fact that it is online does not matter however, the profile is clearly private."



Belmont of Swansea Belmont, of Swansea, was found guilty under the Computer Misuse Act 1990 of having access to computers and making modifications that were not authorized to computer data.



He was granted a conditional discharge for eight months and Swansea magistrates ordered him to pay PS16 compensation.



Widespread The game of strategy and adventure is based on the fantasy world of Gielinor and has more than 175 million registered accounts


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